Prosecutors in the James Egan Holmes movie massacre have retreated their request to gain access to the infamous diary Holmes sent to his pyschiartirist describing details of the shooting. Prosecutors started Thursday morning in a bid to gain access to the notebook by presenting lead police investigator Craig Appel and detective Tom Welton to testify the importance of the book to the case. But Thursday afternoon, prosecutors had a change of mind and withdrew that request.
Christopher Stevens, the U.S. ambassador to Libya who was killed in the recent attack on the U.S. embassy in Benghazi, had expressed qualms about the mission in Libya. According to report by CNN, an unnamed source "familiar with his thinking," said that Stevens said that he was on the al-Qaida "hit list."
Prosecutors in the James Holmes Colorado movie massacre continue to fight for access to the notebook, the 24-year-old sent to the university psychiatrist before the shootout. The diary is said to contain details about the attack. Judge William B. Sylvester denied prosecutors access to the book, citing that it breached doctor-patient confidentiality. Prosecutors have been trying to prove that Holmes’ relationship with psychiatrist Lynne Fenton ended June 11, which was the last time she saw the patient.