the cipa law is unfair it gives prosecutors a detailed road map to the trial defense strategy well before the trial begins does this give prosecutors an upper hand i think it does candidly, i think that the way that prosecutors try national security cases is very favorable to the government, and they ve generally been able to get away with that because there are very important secrets at stake in those cases, first of all, and second of all, you know, courts, you know, take very seriously, you know, keeping those secrets particularly when the defendants in those cases are usually people who might be unsympathetic. i think in this case with donald trump being the defendant, obviously former president of the united states, lots of eyes on this, i could see a court listening to challenges to some of these procedures, potential constitutional challenges and otherwise, and so for that reason, i think jack smith would be wise to tread carefully, to
our correspondent. this was an opportunity for prince harry and david sherborne to resurface some of the points they wanted emphasised in this trial. , ., , , ~ , this trial. yes, absolutely. as we mentioned. this trial. yes, absolutely. as we mentioned, prince this trial. yes, absolutely. as we mentioned, prince harry- this trial. yes, absolutely. as we mentioned, prince harry has - this trial. yes, absolutely. as we | mentioned, prince harry has now finished mentioned, prince harry has now finished giving his evidence. at the moment finished giving his evidence. at the moment in finished giving his evidence. at the moment in court colleagues tell us they are moment in court colleagues tell us they are seeing him sit next to his lawyer, they are seeing him sit next to his lawyer, listening. this is really important. lawyer, listening. this is really important, he is in court listening to a witness important, he is in court listening to a witness called by the newspaper
private is lawful to get hold of someone s private telephone bill. to that jane kerr reply, private telephone bill. to that jane kerr reply, i m sorry, i don t know if it is kerr reply, i m sorry, i don t know if it is unlawful or not. she denies obtaining if it is unlawful or not. she denies obtaining phone bills. absolutely not, obtaining phone bills. absolutely not. she obtaining phone bills. absolutely not, she says. i have never obtained a phone not, she says. i have never obtained a phone biti not, she says. i have never obtained a phone bill nor seen one. prince harry a phone bill nor seen one. prince harry irr a phone bill nor seen one. prince harry in court listening to her evidence harry in court listening to her evidence- harry in court listening to her evidence. ~ ., ,, evidence. helena wilkinson, thank ou. this evidence. helena wilkinson, thank yom this is evidence. helena wilkinson, thank you. this is always evidence. helena wilkinson, thank you. this
in south carolina the double murder trial of alex murdaugh is resuming this morning. picking up where things understandably left off yesterday, that was with powerful graphic testimony from a pathologist. alex murdaugh visibly upset as the witness went into detail about how his wife and son were killed. what happened here was an extremely severe immediately fatal injury. the force of this wound actually pushed his the brain out of his head. what would have been the effect of that wound? that would have been immediately fatal and he would not have been standing, he would have just fallen to fallen to the ground. cnn s randi kaye is live for us this morning outside the courthouse. i mean, those details were that was just a small bit of it really, frankly, gruesome. very graphic. what else is the jury hearing? reporter: yeah, certainly hard to catch, erica. very, very difficult to be in court listening to those
prisoner, that was also the truth now. it was a reversal. exactly. and he looked so small, in a way, sitting in that box. in her testimony, amanda spoke openly about how adam terrorized her. she was on the stand for one, long day. okay, my name is adam, and i am from mogadishu. but her mom lorinda spent three days in court listening to the phone calls that would prove crucial to the case. i am not lying to you. you do not want amanda to be home. because if you want, you should pay the money. again, you had to relive it? yes. it was empowering, the truth was being told. and there was a small part of me that actually felt sorry for him. compassion for him? adam s defense was that he,