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You can read the full opinion by Judge O'Connell below:Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron's office argued against the juror's request, contending that releasing grand jury evidence would permanently taint potential jurors in the trial of former Louisville Metro Police Department officer Brett Hankison.In a statement shortly after the ruling, a grand juror said they were only presented with wanton endangerment charges against former Detective Brett Hankison for firing into other apartments. Hankison was the only officer charged in the case and has pleaded not guilty. No one was directly charged with Breonna Taylor's death.The grand juror says they were not given the chance to weigh homicide charges. 713

Whether such laws are enforced in upcoming months and years likely rests with Roberts. And his 14-year record as chief justice and recent public signals, in the wake of Justice Brett Kavanaugh's replacement of Justice Anthony Kennedy, reveal two relevant traits for predicting the man in the center chair.Roberts works incrementally, laying groundwork for his views, keeping an eye to upcoming cases, and avoiding any "jolt" to precedent, as he pledged at his 2005 Senate confirmation hearings.He is also mightily concerned about the reputation of the Supreme Court and public regard for its legitimacy, and his own.It is unlikely Roberts, who has pondered aloud what history will make of him, would want his legacy clinched by reversal of the 1973 landmark so drenched in the nation's politics.Yet, that is not the end of the matter in the current charged climate over women's reproductive rights. Roberts could join his conservative brethren to reduce access to clinics that perform abortions and endorse other measures -- such as tighter regulation of physicians -- that diminish a women's ability to terminate a pregnancy.If he takes that path, the 1973 Roe and cases since then that forbid government from imposing an "undue burden" on women seeking to abort a fetus before viability would not be outright overturned.Roberts' public messageSoon after the 1360

White House deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley said in a statement to CNN on Monday that Trump's staff "is focused on getting results for all Americans.""The President hires people to execute his policies and his staff is diverse in race, gender, religion and background. This administration is focused on getting results for all Americans -- and that's what it's done," Gidley said.Trump, in fact, often brags about the decline in African-American unemployment during his administration. The African-American unemployment rate hit a post-Great Recession peak of 16.8% in March 2010. Since then, unemployment has dropped steadily for all Americans.The White House declined on Monday to provide a list of White House officials who are black or members of other minority groups.The lack of diversity also gained attention on Sunday when Kellyanne Conway, a top adviser to the President, could not name a single African-American with an office in Trump's West Wing when pressed during an interview on Sunday.Conway could only name Ja'Ron Smith, a policy adviser and special assistant to the President -- a notch below the title of deputy assistant to the President -- who works in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the White House complex.Smith was the only black White House official at the table earlier this month when Trump met with a group of mostly black inner-city pastors at the White House."Mr. President, it's been an honor to serve you in this administration," Smith said during the event. "The things that you're doing under your leadership could drastically change situations and speak for people who can't speak for themselves. Each one of these leaders speak for a forgotten people around this country who have dealt with pain, regardless of who was President. And it's an opportunity for you to show your leadership to move things in a different direction." 1886

Whiphand935 J St.whiphandsd.com-- The WhipHand will have food and drinks inspired by “The Walking Dead”! If you have your Comic-Con badge on hand and/or if you’re in a costume, you can get a special Walker cocktail at half off. The special drink is a blend of white rum, Jamaican rum, Overproof, citrus, falernum, orgeat and pineapple. Additionally, having a badge and/or a costume can get you the SKINS dish for . SKINS are a plate of potato skins covered in sour cream, cheese and bacon, with truffle dressing on the side. WhipHand’s Happy Hour pricing on food and drinks will be available any time during the convention. 625

with most Republicans voting against it."We are in the process of working that vote," Sen. John Thune, the second-ranking GOP leader and whip, when asked by CNN if he expects a majority of Senate Republicans to vote for the bill. "I'm hopeful and optimistic that when the time comes, we'll have the votes to get it done."Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is working to convince rank-and-file members to back the bill because it has a big increase in defense spending, a top GOP priority, and because Trump backs it."Given the realities of divided government, it is a strong deal that achieves my Republican colleagues' and my No. 1 priority: Continuing to invest seriously in rebuilding the readiness of our Armed Forces and modernizing them to meet the challenges of today," McConnell said. "The Trump administration has negotiated their way to a major win on defense. The House has passed the compromise legislation. The President is ready and waiting to sign it."But many conservative Republicans worry the package is just too expensive."At the end of the day, there's tremendous amounts of new spending, way over and above what we need to secure our national defense," said freshman Sen. Josh Hawley, a Republican from Missouri. "I think it's irresponsible and not for any clear purpose beyond the defense portion, which I support."The job of wrangling "yes" votes got harder for GOP leaders when Sen. John Kennedy, a Republican from Louisiana, who was leaning against the bill, announced publicly he would vote "no.""It does add additional money for defense," Kennedy said. "But I view if from a different perspective. I think we could have done a much better job, or at least tried harder, to save money."Kennedy predicted the bill will pass but couldn't say if more than half his GOP colleagues would support it."Yeah, I just don't know with how many Republican votes," he said. "I think you'll see more than just a handful vote against it for the reasons I just articulated."Sen. Cory Gardner, a Republican from Colorado up for reelection, said he is concerned "it's just a lot of money and at some point, things become so free, we can't afford it."One GOP senator on the fence acknowledged that some of his colleagues would like to vote against it to publicly demonstrate they are fiscally prudent while privately hoping it passes so there can be orderly governing out of Washington."There are a lot of people who will vote 'no' who hope to heck it passes," said the senator who did not want to be identified.Exact timing of the vote on the budget deal is not locked in yet but is expected to be announced by McConnell sometime Wednesday. 2652

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