Her defense team argues for dismissal based on judicial immunity, claiming her actions were within her judicial capacity and challenging the constitutionality of the charges.
Protesters chanted “RFK kills people with hate!” leading to a temporary halt in proceedings and arrests for obstruction and other violations.
Body camera and dashcam footage are central to the case, with prosecutors arguing Schurr’s actions were excessive and unnecessary, while the defense claims self-defense due to Lyoya allegedly grabbing the officer's Taser.
The escalating tensions center on Hong Kong's autonomy under the "one country, two systems" framework, with both nations accusing each other of violating international principles.
Protesters voiced concerns about government overreach, threats to democracy, and the nation’s future, uniting people from all political backgrounds.
Tennessee officials, including Governor Bill Lee and Mayor Freddie O’Connell, condemned the march, calling for accountability and rejecting extremism.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt demanded Harvard apologize to Jewish American students and take action, including eliminating DEI programs and ensuring merit-based hiring practices.
U.S. Attorney Alina Habba, a Trump ally, announced the probe, citing concerns over state policies that critics argue undermine federal authority and public safety.