The impact of race in trials: Kyle Rittenhouse deliberations, Ahmuad Arbrey case

Published November 17, 2021 at 4:16 PM EST

Dr. Sharon Wright Austin, professor of Political Science from the University of Florida and Denise Clay Murray, reporter/columnist/editor for the Philadelphia Sunday Sun, Philadelphia Magazine, and the Philadelphia Public Record join Dr. Kaye for the discussion.

Tags

Today With Dr. Kaye local news

More News

Kyle Rittenhouse's attorneys say he fired in self-defense during protests

Corrinne Hess

The prosecution rested its case in the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. Rittenhouse's attorneys say he fired his gun in self-defense, killing two people and wounding a third during protests in 2020.
Kyle Rittenhouse takes the stand during his homicide trial in Wisconsin

Rachel Martin

Rittenhouse testified that he feared for his life when he shot three men, two fatally, during anti-police protests. "I didn't want to have to kill anybody. I was being attacked," Rittenhouse said.
Travis McMichael says in his murder trial that he felt threatened by Ahmaud Arbery

Bill Chappell

"I want to give my side of the story," McMichael testified, saying the defendants chased Arbery because there had been break-ins in the area and at one point Arbery grabbed McMichael's shotgun.
Prosecutor says the McMichaels chased Ahmaud Arbery for 5 minutes before killing him

Bill Chappell

The men chasing Ahmaud Arbery in their pickups got so close to him that his hand print was found on one of the trucks, along with fibers from his T-shirt, prosecutors told the jury.