Morris and his passenger, Andre London, were African

American. The Troopers testified that they became suspicious because Morris and

London made furtive movements and appeared nervous, among other reasons.

According to the Troopers, Morris and London were subjected to Terry pat down

searches, and were each discovered to be carrying a large, duct-taped package of

cocaine. Morris now disputes this version of events, and instead alleges that the Troopers

searched him three times and found nothing. It is his claim that the Troopers planted the

cocaine on him, and he insists that he had no contraband on his person or in his car,

except for a small amount of marijuana.

       Morris was charged with possession with intent to distribute a Controlled

Dangerous Substance. He filed a Motion to Suppress the cocaineAustralian indigenous leaders call for formal 'voice', path to treaty Published duration 26 May 2017

image copyright Getty Images image caption Dancers from East Arnhem Land at the summit's opening ceremony

A historic summit in Australia has called for a new formal body to represent the nation's indigenous peoples in parliament.

More than 250 indigenous leaders met in Uluru to discuss how to best recognise Australia's first inhabitants.

Crucially, they rejected the idea of constitutional recognition - an idea that was criticised as merely symbolic.

Instead the delegates called for a constitutionally enshrined "voice" in parliament and a path to a treaty.

The statement - called the Uluru Statement from the Heart - came after three days of talks at the First Nations Convention.

"Proportionally, we are the most incarcerated people on the planet. We