John Hinckley Jr., the man who attempted to assassinate then-President Ronald Reagan in 1981, remains on track to be freed from the strict conditions of release that he's been living with for several years, his lawyer says
Washington John Hinckley Jr., the man who attempted to assassinate then-President Ronald Reagan in 1981, remains on track to be freed from the strict conditions of release that he's been living with for several years, his lawyer told CNN on Wednesday.
US District Judge Paul Friedman confirmed during a hearing Wednesday morning that Hinckley is still on track for"unconditional release" in mid-June, attorney Barry Levine told CNN. The eventual release will mark the end of decades of government oversight of Hinckley. Last September, Friedman approved a deal between the Justice Department and Hinckley for"unconditional release," without restrictions on his movements or internet activity.
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