@dctello
A third anonymous grand juror in the Breonna Taylor case is coming forward, according to the attorney's press release. No. 3 "firmly supports the fact that no additional charges were allowed at the conclusion of their service."
Records in the criminal case against Brett Hankison-the only officer charged in the Breonna Taylor shooting-won't be sealed. Jefferson Circuit Judge Ann Bailey Smith has ruled there are "less restrictive alternatives" to sealing records.
The judge rejected the AG’s & Hankison’s joint motion to seal records in the case because the media attention would inhibit their ability to seat a fair jury.
Redactions will include names of juvenile witnesses and identifying information about witnesses (names will be included).
Hospital and medical records, autopsy and scene photos/footage of the deceased and telephone records from more than 24 hours before or after the incident will be off limits to the public, Smith ruled...
In her order, Smith pointed to all the investigatory details and evidence that was already in the media, much of it she said put forth by Attorney General Daniel Cameron's office in press conferences, in local and national media interviews and on its website. Breonna Taylor case: Hankison's discovery records won't be sealed
The Louisville Metro Police Department has officially fired two detectives for their actions surrounding the raid that left Breonna Taylor, 26, dead in her apartment.
Detectives Myles Cosgrove and Joshua Jaynes are the latest detectives the department has terminated in connection with the fatal police shooting of Taylor.
Cosgrove, who the FBI concluded fired the shot that killed Taylor, was accused of violating procedures for use of force and failing to use a body camera during the March 13 search warrant.
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