Prosecutors want to bar testimony from a man named Nemo, who Salman claims was regularly used by her husband as a cover story for several affairs he had over the years. The government says Nemo's testimony would be "double-hearsay" and is irrelevant to the case. Salman's attorneys say Nemo's testimony would show Mateen's long history of successfully lying to his wife and prove that it was reasonable she would have believed his story the night of the attack.

Prosecutors want to bar testimony from a man named Nemo, who Salman claims was regularly used by her husband as a cover story for several affairs he had over the years. The government says Nemo's testimony would be "double-hearsay" and is irrelevant to the case. Salman's attorneys say Nemo's testimony would show Mateen's long history of successfully lying to his wife and prove that it was reasonable she would have believed his story the night of the attack.

Prosecutors want to bar testimony from a man named Nemo, who Salman claims was regularly used by her husband as a cover story for several affairs he had over the years. The government says Nemo's testimony would be "double-hearsay" and is irrelevant to the case. Salman's attorneys say Nemo's testimony would show Mateen's long history of successfully lying to his wife and prove that it was reasonable she would have believed his story the night of the attack.

The government is seeking to bar a report by Dr. John Chamberlain, who conducted a mental evaluation of Salman while she was jailed in California. "The introduction of medical records, particularly ones that contain opinions or diagnoses, without calling the physician as a witness to explain his conclusions and to be subject to cross examination, carries an unjustified risk of confusing the jury," Thursday's motion says.

The government is seeking to bar a report by Dr. John Chamberlain, who conducted a mental evaluation of Salman while she was jailed in California. "The introduction of medical records, particularly ones that contain opinions or diagnoses, without calling the physician as a witness to explain his conclusions and to be subject to cross examination, carries an unjustified risk of confusing the jury," Thursday's motion says.

The government is seeking to bar a report by Dr. John Chamberlain, who conducted a mental evaluation of Salman while she was jailed in California. "The introduction of medical records, particularly ones that contain opinions or diagnoses, without calling the physician as a witness to explain his conclusions and to be subject to cross examination, carries an unjustified risk of confusing the jury," Thursday's motion says.