The jury in the manslaughter trial of marine veteran Daniel Penny, accused in last year's chokehold death of a homeless man on a New York City subway, began deliberations Tuesday and ended the day without a verdict.

A Manhattan jury began deliberating Tuesday in the manslaughter trial of Daniel Penny, the former Marine charged in the chokehold death of a homeless man on a New York City subway last year.

Closing arguments are over, and jurors in the Daniel Penny trial are trying to reach a verdict. They began deliberating Tuesday afternoon. Penny, a Marine veteran, is charged in the chokehold death of Jordan Neely on an F train in Manhattan last year.

Jurors have started deliberating in the trial of a military veteran charged with using a fatal chokehold to subdue a man whose behavior was alarming passengers on a New York subway train.

The anonymous jury is weighing manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide charges in the death of Jordan Neely.

Deliberations in the case against Daniel Penny began Tuesday after prosecutors asked a Manhattan jury to determine he killed Jordan Neely “recklessly and needlessly.” State Supreme Court Justice Maxwell Wiley instructed panelists on how to deliberate the case for around an hour before handing it off to them at around 1:15 p.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams discussed the trial of Marine veteran Daniel Penny, who is charged in the death of Jordan Neely, during a radio interview.

The Manhattan jury deciding the fate of Daniel Penny has begun deliberating whether the 26-year-old former Marine was justified in using deadly force against Jordan Neely. The 12 jurors, seven women and five men,