LIVE - Kohberger Hearing the fight over cameras in court.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Unlock all features
FREE: Get instant access to 10 AI summaries, chats, or transcripts per day.
Related videos
LIVE COURT | O'Keefe v. Read - Emergency Hearing - The Wrongful Death case pops off.
Emily D. Baker
120.2k views
LIVE COURT | SC v. Alex Murdaugh - First Retrial Hearing
Emily D. Baker
83.5k views
LIVE COURT | O'Keefe v. Read Motion to Compel Hearing
Emily D. Baker
103.3k views
LIVE | Karen Read Discovery Fights over Colin Albert Deposition. Is the Judge over it?
Emily D. Baker
82.3k views
LIVE | Karen Read sues MSP & Canton! Plus New Court Hearing in Civil Case!
Emily D. Baker
123.3k views
LIVE COURT | Karen Read Civil cases back in court for discovery fights.
Emily D. Baker
73.3k views
LIVE COURT | UT v. Kouri Richins - Motion Hearings Day 1
Emily D. Baker
75.9k views
LIVE COURT | UT v. Kouri Richins - Pre-Trial Hearing and Motions.
Emily D. Baker
66.9k views
ID v Kohberger -Can He Appeal? Gag Order Hearing and Motions.
Emily D. Baker
121.2k views
ID. v Bryan Kohberger - He's Taking A PLEA?
Emily D. Baker
232.1k views
Top Comments (10)
All the secrecy surrounding this case is why there is so much misinformation. That's why everything about this case has gotten so sensationalized. Adding more secrecy is just going to make it worse. Anytime I talk to someone about this I always go back to the JD/AH trial because it's such a great and recent example of why cameras in the courtroom are so important - I mean, here we are, over a year later and various media outlets are still trying to spin that trial into something it wasn't and the only way we know what really happened is because we were able to watch it all via cameras in the courtroom. While I prefer it to be live streamed, I think keeping it to a delay is reasonable - it'll ensure that any media outlets playing the video have ample time to blur out anything that should be sealed from the public (autopsy photos, crime scene photos of victims, etc. - the general public doesn't need all that).
Ever since Depp v Heard, I will never again take the media’s version of how a trial is playing out. I think me and tens of thousands of others.
Here's the thing...Not allowing cameras in the courtroom isn't going to stop everyone from reporting/commentating on this case. What it's going to do is increase the misinformation that gets put out there because people are going to report based on 2nd & 3rd hand info. If I was the attorney arguing for cameras, my argument would be "BUT Your Honor, ALL Your Friends Are Doing It!" Lol
Replay Crew here. Thanks for this Emily. I don't think anyone trusts the media. I feel like cameras keep the media honest as much or more than the attorneys and the court.
How do “the people” know “we’re good without cameras” when they cannot see for themselves that justice has been done, not only by the outcome but the procedure.
We need cameras. We can not rely on a journalist to tell me not to believe my lying eyes. I don't want someone else's spin - I can think for myself. There are ways to just use wide view of court room, or during victims witnesses keep camera off their face (as you would for a child). Keeping the public blocked out only leads to more speculation & lack of confidence in law enforcement or a fair trial.
Emily, I love how you called out X, aka Twitter @ 54:40… “I’m letting you know now I’m going to be calling it Twitter…” I LMAO’d!!!😂😂😂
I never followed cases until I found EDB's channel. The raw court video with commentary makes it so much more interesting. I agree, there should be one or two fixed cameras above or near the jury box so we see from their pov. This judge seems really nervous. It does not inspire confidence.
The defense is spicy. I have to say that BK is definitely getting a thorough and rigorous defense. Should he ever need to make an appeal in the future, it won't be because of his lawyers.
I find it *_incredibly_* alarming that a judge is considering the removal of camera... mainly due to the public having opinions and discussing a case. That's a freedom of speech issue, that a judge is putting forth. Along with claiming that the media covered cases, too much. It's very bizarre that a judge would think he could control public opinion at all – let alone, by limiting public access to public trials. Ironically, the judge just gave a prime example of *why* it's so important to have camera within all court rooms. Without this public access, we'd have no idea about such an inappropriate and bizarre suggestion.
Unlock the Data Inside
Turn Videos into Knowledge
- Get FREE 10/day: transcripts, summaries, chats
- Chat with videos, export text & PDF
- $1 free API credit for RAG, chatbots & research
Free forever plan • All features unlocked
Top Comments (10)
All the secrecy surrounding this case is why there is so much misinformation. That's why everything about this case has gotten so sensationalized. Adding more secrecy is just going to make it worse. Anytime I talk to someone about this I always go back to the JD/AH trial because it's such a great and recent example of why cameras in the courtroom are so important - I mean, here we are, over a year later and various media outlets are still trying to spin that trial into something it wasn't and the only way we know what really happened is because we were able to watch it all via cameras in the courtroom. While I prefer it to be live streamed, I think keeping it to a delay is reasonable - it'll ensure that any media outlets playing the video have ample time to blur out anything that should be sealed from the public (autopsy photos, crime scene photos of victims, etc. - the general public doesn't need all that).
Ever since Depp v Heard, I will never again take the media’s version of how a trial is playing out. I think me and tens of thousands of others.
Here's the thing...Not allowing cameras in the courtroom isn't going to stop everyone from reporting/commentating on this case. What it's going to do is increase the misinformation that gets put out there because people are going to report based on 2nd & 3rd hand info. If I was the attorney arguing for cameras, my argument would be "BUT Your Honor, ALL Your Friends Are Doing It!" Lol
Replay Crew here. Thanks for this Emily. I don't think anyone trusts the media. I feel like cameras keep the media honest as much or more than the attorneys and the court.
How do “the people” know “we’re good without cameras” when they cannot see for themselves that justice has been done, not only by the outcome but the procedure.
We need cameras. We can not rely on a journalist to tell me not to believe my lying eyes. I don't want someone else's spin - I can think for myself. There are ways to just use wide view of court room, or during victims witnesses keep camera off their face (as you would for a child). Keeping the public blocked out only leads to more speculation & lack of confidence in law enforcement or a fair trial.
Emily, I love how you called out X, aka Twitter @ 54:40… “I’m letting you know now I’m going to be calling it Twitter…” I LMAO’d!!!😂😂😂
I never followed cases until I found EDB's channel. The raw court video with commentary makes it so much more interesting. I agree, there should be one or two fixed cameras above or near the jury box so we see from their pov. This judge seems really nervous. It does not inspire confidence.
The defense is spicy. I have to say that BK is definitely getting a thorough and rigorous defense. Should he ever need to make an appeal in the future, it won't be because of his lawyers.
I find it *_incredibly_* alarming that a judge is considering the removal of camera... mainly due to the public having opinions and discussing a case. That's a freedom of speech issue, that a judge is putting forth. Along with claiming that the media covered cases, too much. It's very bizarre that a judge would think he could control public opinion at all – let alone, by limiting public access to public trials. Ironically, the judge just gave a prime example of *why* it's so important to have camera within all court rooms. Without this public access, we'd have no idea about such an inappropriate and bizarre suggestion.