article_snippet: (CNN)In an unusual turn of events last week, a terror plot suspect's desire to talk to local media put a terror plot suspect at odds with a terror plot suspect attorneys and landed a Cincinnati television station in federal court.
article_snippet: At issue was a taped audio interview with Christopher Cornell and whether a Cincinnati television station in federal court could broadcast a taped audio interview with Christopher Cornell.
article_snippet: Two days after his arrest, a court order was issued barring public contact with Cornell, who is being held at the Boone County Jail across the river in Kentucky.
article_snippet: During an emergency hearing, a "show of cause" order in Cincinnati's federal court and an emergency hearing continued the case for Friday morning and
article_snippet: In addition to the contempt of court argument, Smith-Monahan was also asking Cincinnati's federal court to issue a restraining order against the station, an order that would keep the station from broadcasting the interview with Cornell, according to court documents.
article_snippet: the lieutenant wanted to, which seemed at odds with the spirit of the January court order.
article_snippet: At the end of Friday's hearing, U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith ruled that the order prohibiting Cornell from contact with the public was vaguely written and the station was not in violation of the January court order.
article_snippet: Additionally, U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith ruled it would be unconstitutional for the station to be barred from broadcasting the interview, according to Allen.
article_snippet: U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith also stated in court that while Cornell has the right to remain silent, U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith also has the right to freedom of speech.
article_snippet: At the end of the day, U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith made the right decision," Allen said.