91.   She had a handkerchief in her hand and was shaking slightly as she sat in her seat just inches from the color autopsy photos.

92.   Teresa Earnhardt had sued to stop the release of the autopsy photos, which under Florida law are public records.

93.   Teresa Earnhardt won a court order to keep the autopsy photos private.

94.   Teresa Earnhardt sued Volusia County four days later to stop release of the autopsy photos.

95.   Testimony in the sensational murder trial was also expected to continue Monday, with reporters scheduled to view gruesome autopsy photos earlier in the day.

96.   The bill would keep the public and media from seeing autopsy photos unless they can convince a judge that they have good cause.

97.   The Alligator has argued that access to autopsy photos has been helpful to the public, such as allowing independent investigations of insurance claims, malpractice and murders.

98.   The bill, which would bar public access to all Florida autopsy photos unless a judge approves the release, now goes to Gov. Jeb Bush.

99.   The dispute led the state legislature to hurriedly pass a measure blocking release of autopsy photos unless ordered by a judge.

100.   The Independent Florida Alligator, a University of Florida student newspaper, is challenging a temporary injunction that prohibits the autopsy photos from being made public.