"Making a Murderer" case
An appeals court has ruled that a confession by Brendan Dassey, featured in Netflix's "Making a Murderer," was coerced. CBSN's Meg Oliver and Vladimir Duthiers have the latest developments.
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An appeals court has ruled that a confession by Brendan Dassey, featured in Netflix's "Making a Murderer," was coerced. CBSN's Meg Oliver and Vladimir Duthiers have the latest developments.
Brendan Dassey, the subject from the hit Netflix series "Making A Murderer," is set to be freed from prison. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN with the latest details.
Brendan Dassey, one of the subjects of the Netflix hit show, "Making a Murderer," could be free in 90 days. The 26 year olds conviction was overturned. If the state does not refile, Dassey could be released from prison. In 2007, Dassey was found guilty of murder and assault, but it was later revealed that Dassey was possibly coerced into confessing. CBSN's Reena Ninan has the latest.
Dean Strang and Jerry Buting, Steven Avery's defense attorneys prominently featured in Netflix’s “Making a Murderer," join “CBS This Morning” for their first interview together since the documentary series premiered in December 2015. The 10-part series raises questions about whether Avery was wrongfully convicted of murder in 2007.
Steven Avery filed an appeal of his murder conviction after Netflix's 'Making a Murderer' raised questions about the case. CBS News Justice Correspondent Paula Reid has the latest details for CBSN.
The legal team for Brendan Dassey, one of the convicted killers at the center of the popular Netflix docuseries "Making a Murderer," is petitioning the governor of Wisconsin to grant him clemency. When Dassey was 16 years old, he confessed to helping his uncle kill photographer Teresa Halbach. Now 29, he has served more than 13 years in prison. But critics and his lawyers claim he was coerced into a false confession. Anthony Mason reports.
"This is his best shot, and the moment is now," his attorney said
The Emmy Award-winning documentary series, "Making a Murderer," brought international attention to a homicide case in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey are serving prison sentences for the 2005 murder of a photographer, Teresa Halbach. The 10-part series paints a picture of what some say was severe misconduct by investigators. It also raises questions about the fairness of the convictions. Part 2 picks up with Avery and Dassey's post-conviction legal fight. First on "CBS This Morning," filmmakers Laura Ricciardi and Moira Demos discuss why they chose to create a second part.
Part two of the docuseries, which premieres on Netflix this Friday, picks up with Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey's post-conviction legal fight
Netflix announced Tuesday that the show will premiere Oct. 19 with 10 new episodes.
The second season will explore the post-conviction process and the emotional toll it takes on Avery, Dassey and the people around them
The Supreme Court handed down decisions on several cases, including a North Carolina dispute over congressional districts and gerrymandering. The justices will not rule on the Trump administration's travel ban today. Jessica Levinson, a professor at Loyola Law School, looks at the new decisions.
The justices did not explain their decision declining to weigh in on Brendan Dassey's case
Justices will have their first opportunity to discuss taking Brendan Dassey's case in a closed-door meeting Thursday
The judges were sharply divided, voting 4 to 3 that Brendan Dassey's confession wasn't coerced
The Wisconsin man was convicted in the killing of a woman that was the focus of the hit Netflix series
Prosecutors in Wisconsin petitioned to keep Brendan Dassey behind bars as they fight a ruling overturning his murder conviction
Wisconsin attorneys want to keep Brendan Dassey behind bars while they fight a second ruling overturning his conviction
Three-judge panel said that Brendan Dassey, now 27, should be released from prison
Steven Avery, 54, was sentenced to life in prison after being convicted of first-degree intentional homicide in Teresa Halbach's 2005 death
Brendan Dassey was sentenced to life in prison in 2007 in connection with Teresa Halbach’s death two years earlier
An attorney for Steven Avery says there will be independent scientific testing
Brendan Dassey and his uncle Steven Avery were convicted in the 2005 rape and murder of Wisconsin photographer Teresa Halbach; Dassey's conviction was overturned in August
A federal judge gave Wisconsin officials until Friday evening to release Brendan Dassey, but filed an emergency appeal Tuesday
Dassey and his uncle Steven Avery were at the center of the popular docu-series examining their convictions in a 2005 murder; state AG says he'll move to block the release
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Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor apologized Wednesday for publicly criticizing Justice Brett Kavanaugh, comments she said were "hurtful" and "inappropriate."
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Meenu Batra, a single mother, was detained at a Texas airport in mid-March. She has worked as a courtroom interpreter in the U.S. for more than 20 years.
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The lawsuit involved dozens of states that alleged Live Nation undermined competition and drove up ticket prices.
President Trump would love to be finally rid of Fed Chair Jerome Powell. But firing him would kick up a legal firestorm and roil financial markets, experts said.
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Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor apologized Wednesday for publicly criticizing Justice Brett Kavanaugh, comments she said were "hurtful" and "inappropriate."
The FDA meeting announcement follows repeated pledges by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to loosen regulations on peptides, which are often pitched as a quick way to build muscle, heal injuries or appear younger.
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The FDA meeting announcement follows repeated pledges by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to loosen regulations on peptides, which are often pitched as a quick way to build muscle, heal injuries or appear younger.
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Warning: Some viewers may find this video disturbing. Two New York City police officers are under investigation on Tuesday after footage surfaced of them repeatedly punching a suspect at a Brooklyn liquor store. On an undercover drug sting at the time, they allegedly ended up trying to arrest the wrong person. Lilia Luciano reports.