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Jurors considering Kriss verdict Kriss jury 'sent home for night'
(about 7 hours later)
The jury in the Kriss Donald murder trial has retired to consider its verdict. The jury in the Kriss Donald murder trial have been sent home for the night without reaching verdicts.
Judge Lord Uist finished his direction of the jury at the High Court in Edinburgh and said there was no time limit on their deliberations. After almost six hours of discussion judge Lord Uist called the nine women and six men back into court.
Imran Shahid, 29, his brother Zeeshan, 28, and Mohammed Faisal Mushtaq, 27, deny the racially-aggravated murder of the 15-year-old in Glasgow in 2004. He told them it was in the interests of justice that they should take as much time as they needed and they were under no pressure.
He said it was important they did not discuss the case in any way whatsoever with anyone "outside their number".
Lord Uist at the High Court in Edinburgh said there was no time limit on their deliberations.
Imran Shahid, 29, his brother Zeeshan, 28, and Mohammed Faisal Mushtaq, 27, deny the racially-aggravated murder of the 15-year-old in Glasgow more than two years ago.
Their trial, now in its sixth week, began on 2 October.Their trial, now in its sixth week, began on 2 October.
All three are accused of abducting and murdering Kriss in March 2004 by striking him with knives or similar instruments, then setting him on fire.All three are accused of abducting and murdering Kriss in March 2004 by striking him with knives or similar instruments, then setting him on fire.
Lord Uist told the nine women and six men in the jury that, in considering their verdicts, they should not let feelings of revulsion or sympathy get in the way. Lord Uist told the jury that, in considering their verdicts, they should not let feelings of revulsion or sympathy get in the way.