Those set to return for their hearings also include Cornell student Malcolm Sanborn-Hum, who was arrested on Enfield Street off Baum Boulevard while objecting to the sudden disappearance of another protester, who was shoved into an unmarked brown sedan by a pair of men in camo fatigues and driven away. It was briefly thought by Internet pundits to be a hoax, after film of the event circulated widely. But it happened right next to marked police vehicles and uniformed officers, who did not intervene. The car's exit was also guarded by a uniformed officer, and Pittsburgh police have since acknowledged that the maneuver was performed by a Tactical Response Team. "I've been to a lot of protests and I've never seen anything like that," said Sanborn-Hum. "I think that pushed a lot of us over the edge." The man shoved into the car was identified by fellow detainees and defense attorneys as Kyle Gilgen, a North Carolina resident who appeared in court from jail. He was accused of breaking the window of a BMW/Mini dealership on Baum and was held for trial.

Two other G-20 related hearings were postponed yesterday, and one defendant accepted a plea deal from prosecutors. Kyle Gilgen, 18, of Raleigh, N.C., agreed to plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and will pay $1,278 in fines and court costs. According to an affidavit of probable cause, Mr. Gilgen, clad in a black ski mask, threw a rock at the window of a P&W BMW dealership Sept. 24 in the 4800 block of Baum Boulevard along the Bloomfield/Oakland border. A dozen other people then joined him in attacking the dealership. The incident was witnessed by Officer David Blahut. In exchange for Mr. Gilgen's plea, prosecutors have agreed to drop charges of criminal mischief, obstruction of a highway and possessing the instruments of a crime. Read more: www.post-gazette.com...