cosbo4

@AMAZlNGNATURE This is so amazing it just about makes me cry

Horse helping people in hospital

.@Gannett CEO Mike Reed declined our invitation to mediate, which @statesman journalists know is a clear way to work toward closing our contract. That’s ok because we won’t give up on getting a fair contract for Statesman journalists! #solidarity

.@Gannett, it’s time to agree to mediation with @statesman journalists. We want to close a contract that will create a sustainable newsroom for Central Texas. It’s time to end 3+ years of bargaining. #solidarity

@LillyRockwell Hang in there. During my real estate career in the 1980’d ( mid) …during a bust all I made was $1,400 in a year. Obviously it was not my calling…

So far I have one closing this quarter. 😂 Hoping to have more for sure!

Every quarter starts like this and it’s scary AF. You have to pull in enough money every quarter to pay your salary, business expenses and your assistant. It’s a lot of pressure! #Realtorlife

.@gannett is trying to hire temporary workers to fill the jobs of striking Austin American-Statesman employees. Please stand in solidarity with @statesman journalists and don’t take these jobs. You can support us by not clicking on @statesman sites or donating to our strike fund: gofundme.com/f/ubcyf6-austi… #SaveOurStatesman

@andreeball Sometimes I am an ice skater jumping and landing perfectly on the ice

Storytellers: Let's talk about asking sources about their daydreams. Mine are silly. In one, I - who cannot play an instrument - surprise everyone by sitting at a piano and playing Clair de Lune. Sometimes, I - the worst dancer in the world - cut a rug on a dance floor. 1/

Defense attorney Rick Cofer didn't suggest a sentence for Kaitlin Armstrong to the jury but asked them to consider forgiveness and redemption.

Prosecutor Guillermo Gonzalez has asked jury to convict Kaitlin Armstrong for a minimum of 40 years if not more. Jury left for deliberation at 10:45 a.m.

Prosecutor Rickey Jones tells jury not to consider Kaitlin Armstrong's silent demeanor during trial but to think about her running away for a mile in leg chains when she briefly escaped from deputies.

The jury has arrived at the Kaitlin Armstrong trial. They will hear closing arguments in the punishment phase of the trial. Armstrong faces up to 99 years in prison after being convicted of the murder of Mo Wilson in May 2022 in East Austin.

Kaitlin Armstrong's sister, Christie Armstrong, just testified that Kaitlin was her best friend and a "loving, caring, beautiful bright light." She was testifying during the punishment phase of the trial.

Anna Moriah Wilson's brother, mother and father have just finished testifying with many tears about how much she meant to them. Her father said Wilson had just planned to quit her job and pursue professional bicycling after she had won many races.

Kaitlin Armstrong found guilty of murder of Anna "Mo" Wilson after more than two hours of deliberation. The punishment phase of the trial had now begun. The state has four witnesses who will testify.

Jury about to enter with their verdict in Kaitlin Armstrong trial. They have deliberted more than two hours.

Defense attorney Rick Cofer made a motion before jury left for them to hear what he said was evidence that defense was denied a chance to test evidence collected to see if Wilson was sexually assaulted. Judge denied motion.

Closing arguments in Kaitlin Armstrong trial have ended. Jury has left for delibertation at 12:16 p.m.

Prosecutor says Strickland's DNA was not found on Wilson's bike. If Wilson had touched the bike and transferred Armstrong's DNA onto it, as defense suggested, then why wouldn't Strickland's DNA be on it because Armstrong had her arms around Strickland on bike, prosecutor said.

Prosecutor Guillermo Gonzalez said defense had chance to test for DNA in evidence collected to see if there had been sexual assault of Mo Wilson. Defense didn't do it, he said. Defense objected saying they weren't given chance.

Defense attorney Geoffrey Puryear said Kaitlin Armstrong didn't flee to Costa Rica. He said police had told her she was free to go anywhere.

Defense Attorney Rick Cofer said it was easy for police to paint Armstrong as "jealous and scorned woman" to fit their case.