article_snippet: Snippets of the conversations are contained in motions filed by both sides.
article_snippet: a state's witness previously served time for contempt of court for refusing to testify before a grand jury.
article_snippet: Jurors have been shown surveillance video and phone records
article_snippet: a grand jury has seen a home surveillance video of Hernandez's fiancée,
article_snippet: Court documents state all jailhouse calls are recorded, and detainees are notified by signs and recorded messages that their phone conversations are being monitored.
article_snippet: Below are excerpts of some of the calls the defense wants to quash and prosecutors want a grand jury to hear: .
article_snippet: I'm gonna call your lawyer today.
article_snippet: The longest Jenkins'll do is like probably less than a month ... until a grand jury in his case is don(e), investigation, do you know what I mean?"
article_snippet: Some excerpts are singled out by both defense and prosecutors for different reasons.
article_snippet: Will the calls be played in court?
article_snippet: On Wednesday, Judge Susan Garsh will hear arguments and then decide whether the state can admit the jailhouse calls as evidence or if evidence will be barred.
highlights_snippet: Prosecutors contend recorded jailhouse calls are proof of conspiracy to conceal evidence .
  
highlights_snippet: Judge to hear arguments and then decide whether state can admit the calls as evidence .