This week on the channel 3 videos this week

Five Milton officers, one detective's name: Emily D. Baker's Myles King hearings

The motion to dismiss in Massachusetts v. Myles King filled two long live streams, with Michael Proctor's name in nearly every chapter and his own testimony still an open question.

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

LIVE Court | Witnesses Continue Motion to Dismiss, Proctor Problems... MA v. Myles KingLIVE Court | Witnesses Continue Motion to Dismiss, Proctor Problems... MA v. Myles King

Three uploads, one case. Emily D. Baker, the former trial attorney who streams court live for her Law Nerds, spent the week inside the motion to dismiss in Massachusetts v. Myles King, where the conduct of former State Police investigator Michael Proctor keeps coming up.

The September 30 stream did the most business, passing 200,000 views. Its docket reads like a roll call of the Milton Police Department: Deputy Chief Michael Collins, Officers Henry Colligan and John Binda, Lt. Brian Cherry, with a chapter called "Knowing Proctor" and, true to the house style, a word of the day (susurration). The day before, a five-hour session finished DA Adam Lally's cross-examination, jail calls and Proctor's phone included, and closed with a chat about executive function and ADHD.

The comment section is its own little community. The "Replay Crew" signs in from meetings and house-cleaning, one viewer admits the names Terry, Jerry and Cherry have blurred together, and a nurse compares officers writing reports years after an event with charting every hour on her ward. Several people are already looking ahead to November.

A short question video, "Will Michael Proctor Finally Testify?!", followed on October 1. It stayed small, and an 18-day-old Lally stream is still drawing viewers beside the new ones.

The channel ran at roughly a third of its usual daily pace, with the subscriber count steady. Among true crime and court channels, Mike Rafi's week was in another league, and JustThoughtLounge ran well above its own usual.

Published on Trari

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Also in True crime and courtsThis week on the channel +31M views this week'The House Always Wins,' and a lottery ticket Mike Rafi's viewers won't dropThe trial lawyer's seven uploads ran from jury duty and public defender pay to the Pan Am 103 trial.Channel: Mike Rafi - Personal Injury Lawyer · Story of October 5, 2026

What viewers say

  • Replay Crew, represent! 🫡
    @Nathan_TalisienSee it on YouTube
  • When Emily says, "your interrupting my flow!" my brain immediately thought "You threw off my groove!"
    @luna3120-f5wSee it on YouTube
  • My tired brain can't differentiate Terry, Jerry, and Cherry.

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The videos drawing views on Emily D. Baker right now

The facts
Subscribers
867,000
Videos published this week
3
Video published
September 30, 2026
Video views so far
211,024
Views on its first day
151,310

The numbers

Here is how Emily D. Baker's channel moved over the week.

subscribers
867,000
total views
258,715,489
views per day
62,351
typical day: 180,204
compared with similar channels (subscribers)
Nancy Grace
1,070,000
Law&Crime Trials
1,000,000
Disturban
991,000
Dire Trip
966,000
Truly Criminal
949,000
Mike Rafi - Personal Inju…
949,000
Emily D. Baker
867,000
STAYAWAKE - Crime & Psych…
763,000
JustThoughtLounge
741,000
As of October 5, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
Developed with YouTube

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Emily D. Baker's channel is built on live legal commentary. In which country's court system does a grand jury, the panel that decides whether to indict, play a central role?

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