Juror deliberations set to resume in Raymond Chow trial

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Podcasts Take Two

Jan 7, 2016

Listen • 6:45

Juror deliberations set to resume in Raymond Chow trial

Looking into the Raymond Chow FBI probe which led to the arrest of more than two dozen others, and how the outcome of this case will impact the Bay Area.

Tony Serra, right, speaks next to Curtis Briggs, both attorneys for Raymond "Shrimp Boy" Chow, pictured at left, at a news conference in San Francisco, Thursday, April 10, 2014. Chow, the leader of the Chinatown organization the FBI says is a front for organized crime, and state Sen. Leland Yee were arrested on March 26 as part of an FBI sting targeting political corruption and an alleged organized crime syndicate based in San Francisco's Chinatown. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)

Looking into the Raymond Chow FBI probe which led to the arrest of more than two dozen others, and how the outcome of this case will impact the Bay Area.

Jurors in San Francisco are set to resume deliberations today in the trial of Raymond Chow, otherwise known as Shrimp Boy.

The Hong Kong born convicted felon was involved in an FBI probe which led to the indictment of more than two dozen people, including former California State Senator Leland Lee.

San Francisco Chronicle's Bob Egelko joins the show to talk about the impact of the "Shrimp Boy" case.

To hear the full interview, click the link above.