The reporter has been escorted out of the courtroom. He was told that he was not allowed to broadcast from there, though another reporter had received permission to do so prior to the hearing.

 -- From reporter Sam Wood outside the courtroom

Prosecutors say that after she was confronted with the new charges, the terms of her plea agreement changed, and that led to her change to a not-guilty plea in this hearing.

-- From reporter Sam Wood in the courtroom

In a calm voice, Kirsch replies to the judge that she understands the charges. Her voice is clear as she responds to procedural questions. And in her glasses, she resembles a mouse.

She waives her right to be indicted and pleads not guilty.

Prosecutors say Kirsch was going to plead guilty today. They seek detention because she is "a potential risk of flight."

Prosecutors say she has proven herself to be a flight risk because of the offenses she committed after she promised to reform herself. She committed additional fraud, they say, in stealing credit card information from a coworker at a California Starbucks.

-- From reporter Sam Wood in the courtroom

The judge has arrived.

A stark contrast to the way she's been portrayed in the media, Jocelyn Kirsch, in a white jacket, khakis and a ponytail, is soft-spoken,  She had beer for dinner last night, Jocelyn Kirsch tells the judge when she was asked whether she had any alcohol. She said she had been hospitalized for psychiatric care and listed three or four medications she was taking under doctor's orders.  

The judge reads a laundry list of charges while Kirsch, flanked by her attorneys, remains standing.

-- From reporter Sam Wood in the courtroom

The first round is over, and for the second consecutive season, the Eagles did not have a pick. The first round stretched over 3hours, 30 minutes thanks to a new 10-minute time limit between picks. It was the shortest first round since 1990.

When Roger Goodell told the crowd that little tidbit, the fans cheered. "I take that as a sign of approval," Goodell said.

Apparently, just about everybody needed an offensive tackle. Of the first 29 picks, eight have been offensive tackles. Jake Long got the party started as the No. 1 overall selection. Then, 11 picks later, Ryan Clady from Boise State went to Denver. The Eagles had a chance to get Jeff Otah from Pittsburgh, but traded the pick to Carolina. 

Sometimes once a type of player gets hot -- in this case, offensive tackles -- these things happen. 

 The Carolina Panthers must have wanted Jeff Otah BAD. In exchange for the Eagles' No. 19 pick, the Panthers gave up their first-round pick next year, which has the possibility of being a top 10 pick. The Panthers also handed over their second-round (No. 43) and fourth-round (No. 109) picks this year. Carolina picked Oregon running back Jonathan Stewart at 13.

Or, you could say that the Eagles are stockpiling ammunition to get Chad Johnson. I know that the Bengals have bent over backwards saying they're going to keep their disgruntled wide receiver, but I don't believe them. They've got to get some value for Johnson. Johnson has said he'll sit out the season before he plays for the Bengals again, and Johnson's agent, Drew Rosenhaus, was on ESPN two hours before the draft saying that his "sources" told him the Bengals have turned down multiple first-round picks for Johnson. Maybe they have. Maybe the picks weren't high enough to get the Bengals interest. Maybe the Eagles now have the means to get Johnson. Or maybe not.

The Eagles need a wide receiver. That we all know for sure.