The prosecution is expected to wrap up its case today at the trial of Officer Edward Nero, one of the six Baltimore City Police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray. 

Prosecutors have presented 11 witnesses over two days arguing that Officer Edward Nero knowingly violated the police department’s arrest policy and seat belt policy for detainees, and that contributed to Gray’s injuries and death. 

The prosecution has yet to call Officer Garrett Miller, another officer who arrested Gray and who faces his own trial in July.  He’s being offered limited immunity. 

Nero had told internal affairs investigators it was Miller who handcuffed Freddie Gray and loaded him into a police van. 

The judge may also hear from Officer William Porter, who is also ordered to testify for the prosecution with limited immunity.

At his trial in December, Porter testified that he was present at the arrest of Freddie Gray, handling crowd control.  Porter testified that he could identify the officers arresting Gray as bike patrol officers, but he did not identify either Miller, or Nero by name.

Porter's own trial ended with a hung jury and he faces a retrial in September.  Porter is being offered limited immunity for his testimony.

The scheduled announced in court last week had the prosecution wrapping up its case today.

The defense presenting its case tomorrow and Wednesday, meaning a verdict would be likely handed down Thursday, though it could happen sooner.

Nero has elected to have Judge Barry Williams decide the case rather than a jury.