- Text
Jerry Sandusky Trial: Jury asks to rehear testimony, adopted son also accuses Sandusky of sexual abuse
Former Penn State University assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky leaves the Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte, Pa., June 20, 2012.
/ AP Photo/Gene J. PuskarPictures: Child-sex scandal rocks Penn State
The jury, which includes nine people with close ties to PSU, made the request of Judge John Cleland on Thursday evening, more than seven hours after they began their deliberations.
Cleland told the jurors that McQueary's testimony was about two hours in length and Dranov's was about 20 minutes long and suggested they revisit the McQueary testimony Friday.
Meanwhile, just hours after the jury began its deliberations, lawyers for Matt Sandusky, one of Sandusky's six adopted children, issued a statement alleging that Sandusky abused him.
"During the trial, Matt Sandusky contacted us and requested our advice and assistance in arranging a meeting with prosecutors to disclose for the first time in this case that he is a victim of Jerry Sandusky's abuse," Andrew Shubin and Justine Andronici said in the statement. "At Matt's request, we immediately arranged a meeting between him and the prosecutors and investigators.
Like most of his alleged victims, Matt Sandusky, 33, met the former Penn State coach through "The Second Mile," his charity for at-risk youth. According to The Patriot-News, Sandusky adopted the boy - who had been in trouble with the law - when he was 18, but was a foster parent to him for several years before.
According to the newspaper, Matt Sandusky's biological mother, complained in 1996 that Sandusky was "stalking" her son. When allegations against Sandusky were revealed in November 2011, Jill Jones successfully obtained a restraining order forbidding the children from sleeping over at their grandparents' home. The paper reports that she alleged Sandusky had "inappropriately touched" her son.
Around the same time, details emerged that Matt Sandusky had attempted suicide just four months after first going to live with the couple in 1995.
Meanwhile, Travis Weaver, a man suing Jerry Sandusky, told NBC's "Rock Center with Brian Williams" that Sandusky abused him more than 100 times over four years starting in 1992 when he was 10.
Weaver, 30, was named as John Doe in the lawsuit filed in Philadelphia in November.
Sequestered during deliberations, the jury has likely been unaware of these developments.
Complete coverage of the Jerry Sandusky trial on CBSNews.com
- Hung jury in Arias penalty phase, new panel to be chosen
- Kaitlyn Hunt: "I'm scared of losing the rest of my life..."
- Atty: Charges will not be dropped in Kaitlyn Hunt case
- Missing Univ. of Rhode Island student found safe
- Cops: Utah teen arrested in death of his 2 brothers
- Hung jury reportedly emotional at Jodi Arias trial
- Fla. man accidentally calls 911 and reveals murder plan
- 3 teens charged with raping girl, 12, putting video on web
- Iowa kidnapping suspect probed in cousins' 2012 deaths
- Fla. girl, 18, charged over underage same-sex relationship
- Ronald Poppo, victim of "cannibal attack," thanks doctors
- "Anonymous" vows to petition Kaitlyn Hunt case
- Zimmerman defense releases photos, texts of Trayvon Martin
- Prosecutors: Accused killer Kelly Soo Park is a "flight risk"
- Report: Dogs removed from kidnap suspect Castro's home
- Ex-teacher on FBI 'Most Wanted' list due in court in porn case













