Assistant U.S. Attorney Mary Lyle Dohrmann is now up, saying that the government has provided a "large, first volume" of formal discovery.
There's a second volume in the works, "somewhat soon."
Followed by a third volume.
U.S. District Judge Christopher R. Cooper wants to know why there is such a large volume for Barnett's case.
Dohrmann says it's not all footage, and some of the size is due to "the defendant's prominence being displayed" in news outlets and interviews, she said.
AUSA Dohrmann says discovery will include a tour of the Capitol in August.
She said the government does not anticipate a plea deal, because they want to plead down to misdemeanors, which they do not want to do.
Next court date in the case has been scheduled for Aug. 24th at 10 a.m.
They move onto the request to modify Barnett's conditions of release to allow him greater freedom of movement to buy and sell classic cars.
"The government does oppose the change in conditions at this point," Assistant U.S. Attorney Mary Lyle Dohrmann told the judge, saying that she does not know what verification is being done.
Judge Cooper wants to know of Barnett's car sales are a "side hustle" or a business.
Barnett's lawyer McBride said that pretrial services joined him in the application.
Judge Cooper gives the government the opportunity to file opposition briefings on the request.
A pretrial hearing is about to begin in the case against Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, who currently wants detailed info about the jury pool's media diet.
AG Merrick Garland delivers his remarks on domestic terrorism in a speech dedicated to the Jan. 6th siege of the Capitol. justice.gov/live
"The number of open FBI domestic terrorism investigations this year has increased significantly," Garland notes.
Garland also cites an unclassified IC finding racially motivated and militia extremists are most lethal domestic violent extremist threats. lawandcrime.com/high-profile/d…
"The national strategy recognizes that we cannot prevent every attack. The only way to find sustainable solutions is not only to disrupt and deter, but also to address the root causes of violence."
Alabama-born SDNY Judge Caproni was in characteristically scathing and witty form today, and she continues to read her ruling now, finding a lack of standing.
Judge Caproni, just now, says that to call the suit "weak and muddled is an understatement."
"'Are You Freaking Kidding Me?': Inspector General Says Police Commander Was Stunned by Trump Photo Op, Turning Lafayette Square Narrative on Its Head"
Those who believe the inspector general's findings benefit any particular interest are encouraged to read the 41-page report embedded in the story.
Put another way, a 41-page report that quotes a police commander as being so blindsided that the then-POTUS was showing up that he exclaimed "Are you freaking kidding me?" does not seem to be a finding favorable to the last administration.
The Virginia Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments now in a lawsuit challenging the removal of a 131-year-old statue of Robert E. Lee following George Floyd's murder.