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RELIGION

The Latest on Jewish shootings: Jurors to hear closings, mull death sentence for supremacist

Associated Press
Published | Updated
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    Frazier Glenn Miller Jr. pointed to prosecuting attorneys during discussions about jury instructions after the jury was dismissed for the day during the fourth day in the penalty phase of his murder trial, Friday, Sept. 4, 2015, at the Johnson County Courthouse in Olathe, Kan. Jurors, who convicted the white supremacist on Monday of killing three people at Jewish sites in suburban Kansas City in August 2014, are deciding whether to recommend a death sentence. (Joe Ledford/The Kansas City Star via AP, Pool) (The Associated Press)

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    Johnson County District Attorney Steve Howe gives his closing argument near photos of the victims during the penalty phase of the murder trial of Frazier Glenn Miller Jr., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015, at the Johnson County Courthouse in Olathe, Kan. Jurors, who convicted the white supremacist on Monday, Aug. 31, of killing three people at Jewish sites in suburban Kansas City in August 2014, are deciding whether to recommend a death sentence. (Allison Long/The Kansas City Star via AP, Pool) (The Associated Press)

OLATHE, Kan. – The latest on a white supremacist convicted of capital murder for killing three people at two Jewish sites in the Kansas City area (all times local):

6:15 a.m.

A white supremacist will make his final plea to jurors before they consider whether he should receive the death sentence for killing three people at two Jewish sites in suburban Kansas City.

Frazier Glenn Miller is acting as his own attorney in his capital murder trial. The 74-year-old man and the prosecution will wrap up their cases Tuesday morning.

Miller, of Aurora, Missouri, says he targeted Jewish sites to stop genocide against the white race. None of his victims was Jewish. Miller blames a "case of mistaken identity."

On Friday, when jurors were not in the courtroom, he said he is more likely to be considered a martyr if he is put on death row.

Kansas has not carried out an execution since reinstating the death penalty in 1994.