Inside the courtroom in Shayna Hubers' retrial
Shayna Hubers' retrial for the 2012 shooting death of Ryan Poston delivered "justice, not closure" to Poston's family. For Hubers herself, it produced a punishment even grimmer than the first. A jury convicted her once again of murder and recommended she spend the rest of her life in prison.
Shayna Hubers, 27, right, talks to one of her attorneys, Zach Walden, during closing arguments of her retrial in the shooting death of Ryan Poston, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Shayna Hubers, 27, right, talks to one of her attorneys during closing arguments of her retrial in the shooting death of Ryan Poston, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Judge Daniel Zalla, center, talks to a prosecuting attorney left, and a defense attorney, right during closing arguments of Shayna Huber's retrial in the shooting death of Ryan Poston, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Shayna Hubers, 27, listens during closing arguments of her retrial in the shooting death of Ryan Poston, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
David Eldridge, the attorney representing Shayna Hubers, delivers a closing argument during her retrial in the shooting death of Ryan Poston, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
David Eldridge, the attorney representing Shayna Hubers, delivers a closing argument during her retrial in the shooting death of Ryan Poston, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Shayna Hubers, 27, listens during closing arguments of her retrial in the shooting death of Ryan Poston, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Sharon Hubers, mother of Shayna Hubers, hugs a person in the gallery after the defense delivered its closing argument, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Michelle Snodgrass, lead prosecutor, delivers a closing argument in the retrial of Shayna Hubers, who is accused of shooting Ryan Poston to death, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Michelle Snodgrass, lead prosecutor, delivers a closing argument in the retrial of Shayna Hubers, who is accused of shooting Ryan Poston to death, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Michelle Snodgrass, lead prosecutor, delivers a closing argument in the retrial of Shayna Hubers, who is accused of shooting Ryan Poston to death, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Jay Poston, right, father of Ryan Poston, listens to closing arguments, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
Shayna Huber's defense team listens to lead prosecutor Michelle Snodgrass's closing argument, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer
The table and chair in which Ryan Poston was believed to have been killed at is brought into the courtroom as lead prosecutor Michelle Snodgrass delivers a closing argument, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018, in Judge Daniel Zalla's courtroom at the Campbell County Courthouse in Newport, Ky.Photo by: Meg Vogel/The Enquirer