Howard Blum

Before Koberger removed from his parents' Albrightsville, Pennsylvania home, he asked officers a single question.

Was anyone else arrested?

Though many believe Koberger asked out of concern for his family after the late night raid, Bloom believes Koberger wanted to know if his accomplice was already in custody.

She, at some point, hears one of her roommates say, someone's here.

And then she overhears a male voice saying, I'm going to help you.

Well, he could sue IDOC.

That short video of him in his jail cell

The IDOC did trace that leak to a specific person who resigned and did not face any kind of punishment for leaking that photo.

But Brian Kohlberger could come back and say that the prison owes him some kind of damage for letting that get through the cracks and to the public.

Of course.

And thank you for having me on, Megan.

I'm a longtime fan.

Mike and I know each other well.

You know, the First Amendment says Congress shall make no law.

Journalists

typically or generally can avoid prosecution based upon the Department of Justice's forbearance and tolerance for some journalistic activity that might otherwise be in violation of the strict language of a statute.

The FACE Act, however, provides no journalistic exception.

If the conduct of a journalist violates the text of the FACE Act,

or Section 241, the conspiracy against rights, the First Amendment provides no protection.

The First Amendment is in effect at its core a constitutional right to prevent the government from banning publication of information.