privy to the conversation to conduct "secret recordings". In Massachusetts, however, all parties must consent. The police arrested Glik for breaking this law. In addition, he was charged with "aiding the escape of a prisoner" and "disturbing the peace".

Glik was bailed out. All charges were dropped or dismissed. The Massachusetts ACLU helped him file charges of false arrest. He argued that the officers should have known his recording was not secret, due to the phone being in plain sight. He also said that officers violated his First Amendment right to record the actions of government officials. He has also sued the city for failing to properly train its officers.

The Federal District Court denied the motion to dismiss the case, and the ruling was appealed on Wednesday. The judgesbe raised before the sentencing court under our preservation rule. Although we hold that the permanent orders of protection in this case were appealable as part of the judgment, we conclude that defendant's unpreserved claims are not reviewable in this Court.
Defendant Israel Nieves was involved in an altercation in which he shot and injured two men. As a result of the incident, he was charged with criminal use of a firearm in the first degree, criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree, reckless endangerment and two counts of assault in the first degree. The People offered evidence at a nonjury trial that defendant encountered two female friends just after the women had been ejected from a nightclub for fighting with a male patron. Armed with a