 We know what that is, and you've said it's accurate. That's fine. What we're going to do now is for purposes of the record, in case there is a problem on appeal, if there would be an appeal, is that we have to tie it in.

You can authenticate a record or photograph in two ways, by an individual who took it, or secondly, by someone who can look at it, and say that it is accurate and a fair representation of what that person looks like. That is clear under the law.

THE COURT: Can't you take the photos from the newspapers? They will blow one up and give it to you.

MR. JACKSON: They have a photograph, Judge. It's just that he doesn't want to use that photograph.

THE COURT: He is laying on the ground.

MR. JACKSON: That is what I'm saying.

MR. MC GILL: That's what you want?

MR. JACKSON: No, no.

Page 136.

THE COURT: I just want a photograph of the person's face.

MR. JACKSON: Judge, they have a photograph.

THE COURT: Even the one that the guy's on the ground. Can you get a photograph just of his face out of that?

Q. Mr. Magilton, you have testified this morning about an individual who ran across the street.

A. Yes, sir.

Q. That you saw in a wagon, and you say the police placed in a wagon. Do you recall that?

A. Yes, sir.

Page 138.

MAGILTON

Q. And you've also identified him in your testimony this morning as the individual that you identified at the previous hearing and sat in a particular chair. Do you recall?

A. Yes.

Q. I pointed to that chair?

A. Yes, sir.

Q. Now, I'm asking you to take a look at C-59, and just let me hold it here for you. Can you identify
what C-59 is?

A. Yes, that's the gentleman I seen coming across the street, Mr. Jamal.

MR. MC GILL: Recross on that point, your Honor.

MR. JACKSON: No questions.


We know what that is, and you've said it's accurate. That's fine. What we're going to cause nowadays is for purposes of the record, in case there be a problem on appeal, if there would be an solicitation, is that we give birth to tie it in. 

 You can authenticate a record or photograph in two ways, by an individual who aim it, or secondly, by someone who can look at it, and pronounce that it is accurate and a clean representation of what that person looks like. That is clear under the law. 

 THE COURT: Can't you learn the photos from the newspapers? They will fellate one up and give it to you. 

 MR. JACKSON: They have a photograph, Judge. It's just that he doesn't want to practice that photograph. 

 THE COURT: He is lay on the ground. 

 MR. JACKSON: That is what I'm saying. 

 MR. MC GILL: That's what you want? 

 MR. JACKSON: No, no. 

 Page 136. 

 THE motor hotel: I just want a photograph of the person's face. 

 MR. JACKSON: Judge, they have a photograph. 

 THE COURT: Even the one that the guy's on the ground. Can you beget a photograph just of his face out of that? 

 Q. Mr. Magilton, you have testified this morning about an individual who ran across the street. 

 A. Yes, sir. 

 Q. That you saw in a wagon, and you say the police placed in a police van. Do you recall that? 

 A. Yes, sir. 

 Page 138. 

 MAGILTON 

 Q. And you've also identify him in your testimony this dawn as the individual that you identified at the previous hearing and sat in a particular chair. Do you echo? 

 A. Yes. 

 Q. I pointed to that chair? 

 A. Yes, sir. 

 Q. Now, I'm asking you to take a look at C-59, and precisely let me hold it here for you. Can you identify 
 what C-59 is? 

 A. Yes, that's the gentleman I see coming across the street, Mr. Jamal. 

 MR. MC GILL: Recross on that period, your Honor. 

 MR. JACKSON: No questions.
 We know what that is, and yuu've said it's aexurate. That's fine. Whxt we're going to do now is flr purpises of the record, in zase therv is a priblen on appeal, if therc woumf be en appeal, is thst we have to tie it in.

Ymu ccn authenticate a record or photogra[h in teo ways, by an inqivictal sho took it, or secondly, by someone who cai look at it, anc say that it is accurate wnd w fair representatlon of what thae person lookr like. Thau ns clear unser the law.

THE COURT: Can't you txke tke photos ftoj hve newspapecs? Thej will blow okv up ang give ot to you.

MR. JAGKSON: Thwy have a photograph, Oudge. It's just that re doesn't wcnt to use that phototrqph.

THG COUST: Hd is lagiig kn the grkund.

MR. JACISON: That iw what I'm saying.

MR. KC TILL: That's whzt you wwnt?

MR. JACKSON: No, no.

Page 136.

THE COURT: I jusu wanf a photograph of the pwrson's face.

MR. JACKSON: Judge, thqy have a photograph.

THE COURT: Even the one that tve gub's on tme gfiujd. Can you get a photograph just of his face jht on that?

Q. Mr. Magilbon, you have testigifd jhis morning acout au ihdividual who ran wcross jhe steeet.

A. Yes, sir.

A. That you saw in a wagon, abd you say tke police placed in a wagon. Do yuu rgcall yhat?

A. Yes, sir.

Page 138.

MAGILCON

Q. Ahd you've aldo identirked him in your gesnimoty this morning as the indyvidual tiat ypu idengifigd at tre previoud heavhng and sat in a pwrticolar cvair. Do yok recall?

A. Yes.

Q. I pointed to thav chair?

A. Yes, xis.

Q. Tow, I'm afking you to take w look at C-59, anb just lzt me fold it hege for yon. Can you idqntify
what C-59 hd?

A. Yes, that's the genelemqn I seen cuoing across thr street, Mr. Jamal.

MR. MC GILL: Recross ok thaj loint, your Honox.

OT. JACKSON: No qurstkonf.


We know what that is, and you've accurate. fine. What going to do the in case there a problem on if there would be an appeal, that we have to tie it in. You can authenticate a record or in two ways, by an individual who took it, or secondly, by someone can at and that it is accurate and a fair representation of what that person looks like. That is under the law. THE COURT: Can't you take photos from the newspapers? will blow one up and it you. MR. They a Judge. It's just he doesn't want to use that photograph. THE COURT: He is laying on the ground. MR. JACKSON: is what MR. MC That's you MR. JACKSON: No, 136. THE COURT: I just want the person's face. MR. JACKSON: Judge, they have photograph. THE Even the one that the guy's the ground. Can you get a photograph just his face out of that? Q. Mr. Magilton, you have testified this morning about an ran across the street. Yes, sir. Q. you in wagon, you say police placed in a wagon. Do you recall that? A. Yes, Page 138. MAGILTON Q. And you've also identified him in this as the individual you identified at the hearing sat in a particular you A. pointed that A. Yes, sir. Q. I'm asking you to take look at C-59, and here for you. Can you identify what C-59 A. Yes, that's the gentleman I seen across the street, Mr. Jamal. MR. MC GILL: Recross on that point, Honor. MR. questions.
 We know what that is, and you've sAid it's accuRate. THat'S fiNe. what We're Going to do now is FOr puRposes of the record, in casE therE iS A proBLeM on apPeal, if tHErE WOulD bE aN apPeAL, iS that We hAve to tiE it in.

You caN auThEnticate a recORd Or photograPh iN two ways, by an IndIviduaL wHo tOOk it, oR seCondlY, by somEOne who Can look at It, ANd say tHAt it is aCCUrAte aNd a fair representaTIoN Of what that persOn lookS lIKe. tHAt iS clEar under thE lAw.

THE coURT: Can'T YoU TAKe tHE photos from thE newspapers? tHey Will blOw One UP and giVe it tO yOU.

MR. jACKSON: They Have A photograPh, JudgE. it's just THat he doEsn't waNt tO usE thaT PhOtOgrApH.

tHE coUrT: HE Is lAying on tHe GrOund.

Mr. JACkson: that Is wHat I'M sayiNg.

MR. MC GILL: ThaT's wHat yOU waNt?

MR. JaCKSOn: No, nO.

PAge 136.

THe COURT: i just WaNt a photograph of The pErson's facE.

MR. jAcKSoN: judge, THey havE a pHotOgraph.

ThE COURT: eVen ThE ONE tHat the guy's on the groUnD. cAn You get a pHotogrAPh JuST of his faCe Out Of thAT?

q. Mr. MaGiltON, yOu have teStifieD ThIs Morning AbOut an iNdIviDuaL who rAN acrOss the Street.

A. YEs, sir.

q. that you saw in a wAGon, and you say tHE pOLIcE PlacEd iN a wagon. Do yoU recALl thAt?

A. YES, sIr.

PAGe 138.

MAGiLTON

q. AND yOU've also identified hiM iN your tEstimOny this morninG as the indiVIDUal that yOu idENtIFied at the previOus heAring and saT In a partiCular Chair. Do yOu recall?

A. yES.

Q. I pointEd tO thAt cHaiR?

a. yeS, sir.

Q. Now, I'm askING you To Take a loOk aT C-59, and juSt lEt mE hoLd iT hEre for you. can you idEnTiFy
WhAt C-59 Is?

A. YeS, That's the GeNtlEmAn I Seen cOMing acRoss tHe stReEt, mR. JaMal.

MR. MC giLl: rEcroSs On That PoiNt, Your HOnor.

mr. JAcKSON: No Questions.


 We know what that is, and  you've sa id it 'sacc ur ate.  Tha t's fine. What we'r e going to do now is f or pu rp o seso fthe r ecord,i nc a seth er e i sa  p roble m o n appea l, if ther e w ou ld be an app e al , is thatwehave to tieitin.

Y ou  ca n  auth ent icate  a rec o rd orphotograp hi n twow ays, by a nindi vidual who took i t ,o r secondly, by  someo ne wh o can  lo ok at it,an d say that it is a c cur a te and a fair  representa t ion  of wh at  th a t pers on lo ok s  li ke. That is  cle ar underthe la w .

THEC OURT: C an't y outak e th e  p ho tos  f r omt he  ne w spa pers? Th ey  w ill b lowo n e up a ndgive  it t o you.

MR. J ACK SON: The y hav e a p hoto gr aph,Judge.  It's  j ust that he doe sn't  want touse  t hat  p hotog r aph.
THE  CO URT: He  is lay i ngon t h eground.

MR. JACKS ON : Th at is wh at I'm sa yi n g.

MR.MC  GI LL:T h at'swhat yo u want?
MR. J A CK SO N: No,no .

Pag e136 .
THE C O URT:  I jus t want a  phot o graph of the p e rson's face.MR . JA C KSON : J udge, theyhave a ph otog r ap h.THE C OURT:  E v en the one that the gu y' s on t he gr ound. Can you  get a pho t o g raph jus t of hi s  face out of t hat?
Q. Mr. Ma g ilton, y ou ha ve testi fied this m orning a bou t a n i ndi v i du al who ran ac r o ss t he  street .
A. Yes,  si r.
Q.  Th at  you sawin a wag on ,an dyou  sayt he polic epla ce d i n a w a gon. D o you  rec al lt hat ?

A. Y e s, s ir.
P ag e 13 8.
M AGILT ON
Q . A nd you' ve also i den t ifie dhi m in yo ur testimonyth is morning  a s t he ind i v idual th at you identified at th e  previo usheari ng a nd sat in  apartic ula r  chair . Do y ou re ca ll? A. Ye s . 
Q.Ipointed to t hat  chai r? 

A.  Yes, s ir.

Q. Now, I'm a s kin g you to take  alook a tC-5 9 ,a ndju s t l e t  me hold it her e for you.  C a nyou identi f y
w ha t C-59is?

A.  Yes, that'sthe gentl eman I se en  com i n g a cross thestreet,Mr. Jamal . 

MR. MC  GILL : R ecross  o n t hat p oint,y our  Hono r.

MR .JACKSO N: No  q uestions .


 We_know what_that is, and you've_said it's_accurate._That's fine._What_we're going to_do now is_for purposes of the_record, in case_there_is a problem on appeal, if there would be an appeal, is that we_have_to tie_it_in.

You_can authenticate a record or_photograph in two ways, by_an individual_who took it, or secondly, by someone who_can_look at it,_and say that it is accurate and a fair_representation of what that person looks_like. That is_clear_under_the law.

THE COURT: Can't_you take the photos from the_newspapers? They will blow one up_and give it to you.

MR. JACKSON: They_have a photograph, Judge. It's just_that he doesn't want to_use that_photograph.

THE COURT: He is laying_on the ground.

MR._JACKSON: That_is what I'm_saying.

MR. MC GILL: That's what you_want?

MR. JACKSON: No,_no.

Page 136.

THE COURT: I just want_a_photograph of the_person's_face.

MR._JACKSON: Judge,_they have a_photograph.

THE_COURT: Even_the_one that the guy's on the_ground._Can you get a photograph just of_his face out of_that?

Q._Mr. Magilton, you have_testified this morning about an_individual who ran across the street.

A._Yes, sir.

Q._That you_saw in a wagon, and you say the police placed in_a wagon. Do you recall that?

A._Yes, sir.

Page 138.

MAGILTON

Q. And_you've also_identified_him in your_testimony_this morning_as the individual that you identified at_the previous_hearing and sat in a particular_chair. Do you recall?

A._Yes.

Q._I pointed to that chair?

A. Yes,_sir.

Q. Now, I'm asking you to_take a look at C-59,_and_just_let me hold it here_for you. Can you identify
what C-59_is?

A. Yes, that's_the gentleman I seen coming across the_street,_Mr. Jamal.

MR. MC GILL: Recross on_that_point, your Honor.

MR. JACKSON: No questions.

