Cameras will be allowed in the courtroom on Thursday for a hearing in the Delphi murders case.
The status hearing will focus on a crucial leak of evidence that Allen's defense attorneys took responsibility for.
Last month, his attorneys filed an expanded motion filed this week seeking to suppress all evidence stemming from a search warrant of Allen's home. During that search, officers found a gun that later led to Allen's arrest, but defense attorneys argue that the search lacked probable cause. In a separate motion filed last month, his attorneys also asked the judge to allow cameras in the courtroom.that I have read and agree
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Cameras will be allowed in court for Richard Allen hearingRichard Allen is set to be back before a judge next week in Fort Wayne.
Read more »
Judge permits cameras in court for first time in Richard Allen hearingJacqueline is a graduate of Indiana University where she studied Journalism with a concentration in digital journalism.
Read more »
Delphi murders: Police investigating alleged leak of gruesome crime-scene photosGruesome crime-scene photos from the 2017 Delphi, Indiana, murders of Libby German and Abby Williams have allegedly been leaked via text and on social media.
Read more »
Slow Down, SoCal: Speed Cameras Are Coming to LA, Long Beach, GlendaleKevin Tidmarsh is Weekend Edition's Associate Producer. Kevin started out in audio making an independent history podcast at Pomona College before going on to work for NPR's Morning Edition, KCRW and Stitcher.
Read more »
Cameras to target speeders in Los Angeles, Long Beach and Glendale next yearThree Southern California cities are expected to launch a program next year that would let them operate speeding cameras in areas that are prone to car crashes and racing.
Read more »
Speed cameras coming to Bay Area, privacy advocates skepticalSpeed cameras will be up and running in Oakland, San Jose and San Francisco starting next year. Supporters say cameras will help reduce the number of people who die in accidents due to speeding, but critics have privacy concerns and say the cameras could target low-income communities.
Read more »