Libby judge wants jury to clarify note
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A federal judge said he'd ask jurors to clarify their question about reasonable doubt Monday as deliberations continued in the trial of former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby.
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A U.S. jury began deliberating on Wednesday in the perjury case of former vice presidential aide Lewis "Scooter" Libby.
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The jury deciding if former vice presidential aide Lewis "Scooter" Libby lied when questioned about who revealed a CIA analyst's identity entered its second week of deliberations on Friday.
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A jury began its third day of deliberations on Friday in the perjury trial of former vice presidential aide Lewis "Scooter" Libby, who is accused of obstructing an investigation tied to the Iraq war.
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The jury considering whether I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby is guilty of perjury lost one of its members this morning but  will continue working to reach a decision, a judge decided.
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The defense in I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby's perjury trial opens Monday, but White House Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove is not expected to be called as a witness, two sources close to the defense said.     Just last month, Rove and presidential counselor Dan Bartlett received subpoenas informing them they could be called to testify. A flurry of reports circulated suggesting that the White House aides might be forced to provide testimony damaging to the president.     Libby's attorneys refused to comment on whether Rove would testify, but Rove's legal team has been told at this point not to expect it, the sources said. (Watch how the Libby trial has revealed White House intrigue)    Libby's attorneys could still change their minds, but a source close to Rove said the White House official has been told that his chances of being called as a defense witness are between "zero and nil."    Libby is charged with lying to investigators and a grand jury investigating the leak of CIA operative Valerie Plame's identity. Knowingly identifying a covert agent is illegal.
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The first question from jurors at the perjury trial of ex-White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby prompted a lot of head-scratching Wednesday but shed little light on their progress.
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A jury resumed deliberations in the perjury trial of former vice presidential aide Lewis "Scooter" Libby on Monday after the judge declined to answer their question about the burden of proof needed to find him guilty.
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Jurors deliberating in the perjury trial of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby asked for the judge's advice about how to interpret one of five counts in the case, which charges that the vice president's former chief of staff lied to the FBI about his conversation with former Time magazine reporter Matt Cooper, according to a note from the jury released by the court this morning....
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A week into deliberations in the perjury trial of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, jurors yesterday provided the first glimpse of the issues they are weighing by signaling confusion over how to interpret one of the five felony counts against the vice president's former top aide.
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A pardon for I. Lewis Libby Jr. would attract more attention to a case from which President Bush has tried to keep his distance.
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One juror in the perjury trial of former vice presidential aide Lewis "Scooter" Libby was dismissed on Monday after she told the judge she had been exposed to information about the case outside of court.
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The decision could be viewed as a sign that Mr. Libbyâs lawyers are confident the prosecution has failed to make its case.
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The judge said the juror had improperly learned some information about the case outside of the courtroom.
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Former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby's right to a fair trial might be jeopardized if tapes of his grand jury testimony are released to the public, his attorneys say.
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The jury in the criminal trial of Vice President Dick Cheney's former chief of staff may be asked for some good faith as they prepare to deliberate the charges against I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby.
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A U.S. magistrate judge urged a federal judge yesterday to order the White House to preserve copies of all its e-mails, rejecting arguments by the Bush administration.