The judge canceled his testimonies on Thursday. That’s why

Karen Read’s murders repeated jurors will receive an unexpected break Thursday after the Norfolk Higher Court Judge Beverly Cannone announced the cancellation of the planned witness testimony.

The 45 -year -old was read accused of having a Boston police officer John O’Keefe with his Lexus SUV and leaves him to die in a single blizzard in a home party in the canton of a fellow official Brian Albert in 2022. January 29th.

On Wednesday, Mansfield Women’s Legal proceedings marked half a day, with testimonies of two defense witnesses: Canton SnowLow driver Brian Lucky Loughran and Canton, a resident of Karina Kolokith.

After 27 days after testimonies were wrapped, Cannone said to jurors that she would see them on Thursday with a high heat on Thursday.

“I am convinced that we are not only in the schedule, but we have overtaken the schedule,” the jury said in Cannone. “I understand that tomorrow is very hot tomorrow. Court officers care about how we are going to maintain fans and air conditioners and will be allowed to hear witnesses.”

Cannone continued, “I talked to lawyers. Everyone agrees that since we are earlier than we miss graphics, we will give you tomorrow. We will be tomorrow in the session.”

Cannone said the process would be updated on Friday with a full day of testimony.

Before the court spent the day, Loughran, who was working in Canton’s town, testified that he was preparing for overnight until O’Keef was found dead behind Albert’s home, 34 Fairview Road, Canton 34.

As with the first Read trial, Loughran said his route had led him to Albert’s house and that he saw nothing on the lawn.

It is alleged that the prosecutor’s office read that O’Keefe struck about 12:45 p.m., and that O’Keefe’s body was on the lawn until about 6 o’clock. Loughran said he was driving at home at 2:45. And 3:30 in the morning, not noticeing anything suspicious.

“Have you seen an area on Earth near the flag stem 2:45 p.m.?” Read the lawyer David Yannetti.

Loughran replied, “Yes”.

Yannetti asked, “What do you see?”

“I didn’t see anything,” Loughran said.

Karina Kolokith, a resident of Canton, who had gone with O’keef and read at night before he was found dead, was called on a defense booth after Loughran was dismissed.

Kolokith testified that she was invited to a waterfall strip and baked with a couple. That night, she remembered drinking water because of her propensity to migraine.

Speaking to the Read at the Fallfall, Kolokith said he had read O’keefe for engaging in his niece and nephew. She also said she saw reading, and O’keefe hugged each other at the bar, kissing and hugging.

“For me, it was just divorced, I was, ‘Wow, it’s the cutest thing I’ve ever seen,” Kolokith said.

Prosecutors say they were consciously supported by O’Keefe after she dropped him to a home party and returned after a few hours to find him dead. Defense said she was a victim of a huge police conspiracy and that O’Keefe was fatally beaten by another party law enforcement officer.

Read did not admit guilt of accusations of second -degree murder, murder, intoxicated, and leaving the scene of the accident that died.

Last year the jurors were declared unlawful in the case after the jurors said they were in a deadlock and would be continuing to consider.

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