The Supreme Court on Monday refused to revive plea deals that would have spared accused 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and two co-defendants from the death penalty. The order leaves in place a ruling that then-Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin could throw out the agreements in 2024, two days after they were signed. A military judge has set the trial for June 2028.

Prosecutors say a 27-year-old Arizona man planned bombings at a Jewish or Muslim house of worship, with an accomplice shooting survivors, and called "The Anarchist Cookbook" his "Bible." His lawyer says the case rests on the word of a man he once let sleep on his couch, and that an FBI search weeks earlier turned up nothing. The judge set bond at $100,000, a fifth of what prosecutors asked. Here's what was said in court.