Watch S1, EP8: Social Media Influencer Testifies on the Chaos with Fubo for $0 Today
Koerri Washington testifies in Wisconsin versus Rittenhouse about video he live-streamed during protests in Kenosha; at some point during his recording on Facebook Live he came across the defendant Kyle Rittenhouse and the two men shot.
Koerri Washington testifies in Wisconsin versus Rittenhouse about video he live-streamed during protests in Kenosha; at some point during his recording on Facebook Live he came across the defendant Kyle Rittenhouse and the two men shot.
More episodes
WI v. Rittenhouse
S1, EP11 "Prosecutors Lean on Key Cell Phone Footage"Video of the immediate aftermath of the shooting death of Joseph Rosenbaum is played out in court; prosecutors combed through social media clips to give a timeline for the jurors on what happened that fateful night.
WI v. Rittenhouse
S1, EP12 "Different Camera Angles of Chaotic Night"Multiple angles of cell phone footage give jurors an in-depth look into the defendant's actions; an aerial view of the fatal scene in Kenosha is also introduced as court evidence.
WI v. Rittenhouse
S1, EP13 "Shots Fired Added to Pamendonium"The defendant shot four bullets in close range during his fatal confrontation with the victim--Joseph Rosenbaum; detective Martin Howard testified that this shooting sequence didn't stop the crowd of people from running after Kyle Rittenhouse.
WI v. Rittenhouse
S1, EP14 "Police Collected Hours of Footage"Police collected hours of compelling video footage gathered over months of the investigation; detective Maritn Howard testifies on the challenges of corroborating the sources of the video clip--which in the end limited his team's work.
WI v. Rittenhouse
S1, EP10 "Video Clips Capture Chaos In Street"Portions of video clips posted on social media revealing that fateful night in Kenosha were admitted by the court in Wisconsin versus Rittenhouse.
WI v. Rittenhouse
S1, EP9 "Detective Probes Social Media Clips"One of the primary detectives on the case against Kyle Rittenhouse analyzes extensively video clips that captured the chaos in Kenosha; detective Martin Howard collected all the clips of the night in question which had circulated.
WI v. Rittenhouse
S1, EP8 "Social Media Influencer Testifies on the Chaos"Koerri Washington testifies in Wisconsin versus Rittenhouse about video he live-streamed during protests in Kenosha; at some point during his recording on Facebook Live he came across the defendant Kyle Rittenhouse and the two men shot.
WI v. Rittenhouse
S1, EP7 "Live Streamer Covered Street Protests"Social media influencer Koerri Washington captured the moments before the defendant fatally shot two men and wounding another.
More law shows
See allJudge Judy
This courtroom series stars former family court judge Judy Sheindlin. Each episode finds Judge Judy presiding over real small-claims cases inside a televised courtroom. Her no-nonsense, wisecracking approach has been unsuccessfully copied by other TV court judges.
48 Hours
This newsmagazine investigates intriguing crime and justice cases that touch on all aspects of the human experience. Over its long run, the show has helped exonerate wrongly convicted people, driven the reopening -- and resolution -- of cold cases, and changed numerous lives. CBS News correspondents offer an in-depth look into each story, with the emphasis on solving the mystery at its heart. The program and its team have earned critical acclaim, including multiple Emmy, Peabody and Edward R. Murrow Awards.
Cops
Featuring police officers, constables and sheriff's deputies patrolling streets for car thieves, drug pushers, sex-trade workers, violent thugs and anyone else who dares step onto the wrong side of the law. No music, no scripted dialogue, no narration; just gritty videos of cops in action during patrols and other police activities.
Hot Bench
Many popular court shows are on TV. How can the genre improve? How about using a three-judge panel? That's the concept of "Hot Bench," created by Judge Judy Sheindlin. After hearing each case, the judges discuss it among themselves before rendering a verdict. The show's title comes from a term describing a court action in which a judge frequently interrupts lawyers with questions.