Defence questions suppressed while judge decides relevance | The Case Of...

By ABC News (Australia)

Community Score: 50% | 1.4K views | 1w

0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down

lan Jones allegedly told Complainant J "there are no rules" before an alleged assault at his country property in Fitzroy Falls. Defence barrister Gabrielle Bashir's cross examination has included a line of questioning the prosecution says should not be admissible. Sydney reporter Isobel Roe and Stocky were both in court for Complainant J's cross examination — including the portions that have now been suppressed, while the judge decides their relevance. If you have any questions you'd like Isobel and Stocky to answer in future episodes, please email thecaseof@abc.net.au. Sexual assault support services: MARS Australia (for men affected by rape and sexual abuse) (https://marsaustralia.com.au/) on (07) 3857 1222, National Survivors Foundation (https://igff.org.au/) on 1300 124 43 The Case Of is the follow-up to the hit podcast Mushroom Case Daily, and all episodes of that show will remain available in the back catalogue of The Case Of. Subscribe: http://ab.co/1svxLVE Note: In mo

Tags: Australia, abc, abc news, news, Alan Jones, podcast, The Case of, true crime, radio

More from ABC News (Australia)

  • The biggest market sell-off since 'Liberation Day' | The Business | ABC NEWS — Score: 50%
  • Designer Katie Perry wins trademark case against pop star | ABC NEWS — Score: 50%
  • A look around the NT as residents deal with flooding emergency | ABC NEWS — Score: 50%
  • Bundaberg homes inundated after Burnett River peaks | ABC News — Score: 50%
  • Reindeer races in Finland draw international crowds | The World | ABC NEWS — Score: 50%
  • Grave fears for Iranian footballers after Australia asylum saga | The World | ABC News — Score: 50%