Breaking News: Live Streaming of Court Proceedings in the Brian Cober Case

Crime White-Collar Crime

In a groundbreaking development, TV cameras are no longer allowed to do pool in the Brian Cober case. Instead, the judge will set up cameras in the courtroom and stream the feed on his YouTube channel. This new court order has been issued to ensure community members affected by the crimes have access to the proceedings. Read on to learn more about this significant change in the case.

New Court Order for Camera Coverage

⚖️TV cameras are not allowed to do pool anymore in the Brian Cober case.

📹The judge will set up cameras in the courtroom and stream the feed on his YouTube channel.

🔒A new court order has been issued regarding cameras in the Moscow Idaho case.

Concerns and Implications

💰Judge John Judge's YouTube channel may generate money through ads.

❓The camera location and format of future Brian Colberg's hearings are uncertain.

🎥The camera may have a C-SPAN-like setup with a wide view of the whole room.

FAQ

Why are TV cameras not allowed to do pool in the Brian Cober case?

The court prohibits still video and audio coverage by journalists and the public in the courtroom, but allows a court-operated video and audio system to record and stream the proceedings.

What are the concerns of the defendant's council regarding camera coverage?

Defendant's council has concerns about private documents being captured in footage.

How will live streaming of court proceedings impact public access to information?

Live streaming court proceedings eliminates the need for requesting footage and allows for real-time viewing.

What is the change in the practice of broadcasting court proceedings?

Judge judges are now live streaming court proceedings, which is a change from the previous practice of broadcasting and sharing later.

What are the potential drawbacks of live streaming court proceedings?

The video suggests that although live streaming may have some drawbacks, it is better than not having any audio or visual access to court proceedings.

Summary with Timestamps

🎥 0:29TV cameras are banned from the courtroom in the Brian Cober case, but the judge will set up his own cameras and stream the feed on his YouTube channel.

🎥 4:29The video discusses the YouTube channel of Judge John Judge and the potential for ads on his videos.

🎥 8:26The court grants the motion to remove cameras from the courtroom but allows the proceedings to be videoed by the court-operated camera system.

👥 13:18The court rules that the Associated Press does not have standing to intervene in the case, but allows them to participate as an interested media coalition.

📷 16:51The court is considering whether to allow photograph and video coverage inside the courtroom during the trial.