BAKERSFIELD, CA. - A mistrial was declared late yesterday in the Taft Union High School shooting case.
Accused shooter Bryan Oliver is charged with two counts of attempted murder, but the jury could not reach a verdict.
The civil case filed by Bowe Cleveland's family against the Taft Union High School District, was also in court yesterday.
Cleveland's family believes the school district did not do enough to keep cleveland and other students safe.
They're suing the district.
Cleveland's attorney, Daniel Rodriguez, said the distirct failed to keep Cleveland and other students safe, despite several warning signs about Bryan Oliver before the shooting happened.
The hearing was regarding information that Taft High requested regarding Cleveland's social media accounts.
Cleveland's attorneys objected.
"On behalf of Bowe Cleveland we objected and said we weren't going to produce them because we thought they were overly broad and we thought it was available through less intrusive means," said attorney Chantal Trujillo.
The judge agreed that Taft High's attorneys needed to be more specific about what information they wanted from Cleveland's social media accounts.
Cleveland's attorney, Daniel Rodriguez, said this past October that Cleveland has had 24 surgeries and has more than $1.5 million worth of medical bills.
The trial is scheduled to start Aug. 3, 2015.