It was expected to start at 9:00 this morning.How long before we start today?
Judge Nathan /Jury...She can explain it to them, but she can't understand it for them.Adam Klasfeld
@KlasfeldReports
Judge Nathan is addressing this letter now, saying it was filed in the "wee hours."
The prosecutor urges against any change. She says it was a "thorough and carefully considered" legal instruction.
There's nothing wrong with referring them to the correct legal instruction, which was the jury charge they received before deliberations.
Judge Nathan notes that the defense's jury instruction addresses Count Two—which the jury didn't ask about.
She also says the defense's final proposed instruction is "just wrong"; jurors can consider conduct outside of New York in deciding on conduct in New York, she says.
Judge Nathan also puts on the record that COVID infections are rising "astronomically" in New York, in explaining the need for extending deliberation an hour.
The jurors have clearly demonstrated as a unit, they are their own boss. If they want to recess for the day at 4 p.m., I believe they will. (even if Judge Nathan wants them to deliberate until 6 p.m.) In my opinion, the jury dislikes being pressured.It was expected to start at 9:00 this morning.
Don’t think Judge Nathan will hold this up at all due to her concerns about covid.
Ghislaine Maxwell: jury weighs charges as judge warns Covid could derail trial
The jurors have clearly demonstrated as a unit, they are their own boss. If they want to recess for the day at 4 p.m., I believe they will. (even if Judge Nathan wants them to deliberate until 6 p.m.) In my opinion, the jury dislikes being pressured.
The jurors have clearly demonstrated as a unit, they are their own boss. If they want to recess for the day at 4 p.m., I believe they will. (even if Judge Nathan wants them to deliberate until 6 p.m.) In my opinion, the jury dislikes being pressured.
I also believe had the jury not been permitted to go home each day this would have wrapped up a lot sooner. It’s getting ridiculous.
It's a complicated case, and although I'm eager to see an outcome...I'll take slow and thorough. I was doing a little homework on statute of limitations in NY, and I'm unclear as to whether the victims could proceed with a class action civil suit against her given timelines. Any Barrister's please weigh in with your interpretation. TIA.I also believe had the jury not been permitted to go home each day this would have wrapped up a lot sooner. It’s getting ridiculous.
The first day was like only about a half hour…after closings and jury instructions.Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't this only day 4 of deliberations? And the first day wasn't a whole day?
The first day was like only about a half hour…after closings and jury instructions.
I think I read somewhere (before today started) they have deliberated 24 hrs.
When you add the time up and see 24 hours, it's really not a lot of time for such a big case.
Yes, and considering the number of charges, number of victims and complexity of jury instructions...add in the days off which require memory refreshing, it is understandable the jury needs plenty of time to make an informed decision.Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't this only day 4 of deliberations? And the first day wasn't a whole day?
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