Stephen Stockwell

We also had someone email the pod say they had dated Cherie Glastonbury and said they had some stories that they could tell, they claimed.

So Eva might be someone that we link you up with.

But also the one that stuck with me was the person who actually emailed and said, hey, look, I knew this guy.

And, you know, I've heard you mention that there's not friends and family there.

I'd like to go down and I'd like to be in the room to kind of be that support as well.

And so, yeah, we did have kind of a number of messages about that too.

First, though, we've had so many questions since a mistrial was called last week, sent to the case of at abc.net.au.

So I'd love to spend a bit of time kind of working through some of them.

You know, we talked last week about how a juror had been doing their own research into perjury.

We don't know what exactly that was, but that was enough for Justice Kimber to decide that the trial couldn't continue and declared a mistrial.

And so many people have questions about how this has unfolded, what happens to the juror now, all of these things that I'd love to roll through a little bit as well.

So a really interesting one that's come in from Shelley.

She's kind of noted how much of a waste of time and energy this has been, which we spoke a little bit about last week, Eva.

but she wonders if the juror who broke the rules can be fined or prosecuted, noting that they came forward in this case.

So, you know, the courts might not want to discourage the honesty of them saying, hey, look, I was actually doing my own research and I think that might not have been allowed.

What's the go here, Eva?

What could happen?

I do feel for the jury a little bit, though, because, you know, as we'd spoken about, Eva, it's been a couple of weeks of no court, right?

And so they'd been just sitting in the jury room kind of waiting to hear some evidence.

I can see how you would end up maybe just kind of, you know, you're in a court this whole time.