Judge Denies Mistrial After Alleged Shock Jock Trial 'Honey Trap' A Tampa Bay, Fla., judge has denied a motion for a mistrial in a civil defamation case between two of the biggest radio names in the region after an attorney representing one of the DJs ended up behind bars for alleged DUI, in what his legal team called a setup. Campbell spent the night in a Hillsborough County jail before posting $500 bond and being released Thursday morning. It's unclear whether he has entered a plea. As of today, both sides had sought a declaration of a mistrial. Schnitt's attorneys asked for a mistrial Friday on the grounds that the jury might have been influenced by the publicity of Campbell's arrest. This morning, Clem's attorney also cited the amount of coverage of the arrest in seeking a mistrial, ABC affiliate WFTS-TV reported. The judge hearing the case denied the requests. "Clem has to bear the risk," an attorney from Clem's team told WFTS. We believe that there is no way to have a fair trial. It is the number one story in this community and has now made national news. This [bringing up the arrrest in court] was done on purpose by the plaintiffs to declare a mistrial if they don't like the verdict. Clem's attorneys requested that the jury be polled by the judge regarding the news surrounding Campbell. Testimony resumed before 11 a.m. today at the trial, which entered its third week today. Clem's attorney said Friday that there is no need for a mistrial in the case, which centers around allegedly offensive and defamatory comments Clem made about Schnitt and his wife. "I ask for a retraction of that, because he [Schnitt's attorney] knows he has no evidence to suggest that my law firm or I have any involvement in this," he said of the setup allegation. An attorney on Campbell's side suggested it all would be hammered out in court. "We have a high level of respect for the judicial system, and believe it's in the best interest of all parties to address any issues related to this case in the courtroom," J. Todd Timmerman, a partner at Campbell's firm, told ABC News.