A murder trial involving David Campbell proceeds as the defendant is seen displaying gestures from the dock during court appearances, including smiling and blowing kisses. The coverage focuses on repeated conduct across the course of the proceedings.
The victim’s family describes the experience of attending court over roughly 15 days, characterizing it as distressing and difficult. While reporting concentrates on the emotional impact on the family and their perspective of the trial, the accounts also differ in emphasis between the defendant’s courtroom demeanor and the family’s account of what they endure during hearings.
Across the sources provided, there is agreement that the trial lasts about 15 days and that the victim’s family has offered commentary about the courtroom experience. The differing angles center on how events are framed—either around the defendant’s behavior in the dock or the family’s description of the trial’s toll—without challenging the core sequence of the trial itself and its duration.
