Brian Walshe’s murder trial, one of the most closely followed court cases of the year, is being livestreamed from the courthouse in Dedham, Massachusetts. The public can watch every hearing in real time through multiple YouTube channels, with Court TV offering the most consistent and comprehensive live feed. Several major news outlets are also streaming the sessions, giving viewers an uninterrupted look at the testimony, evidence, and courtroom exchanges as the case unfolds.
Because the trial is streamed openly on YouTube, anyone can follow it without needing a subscription or special login. Court TV’s channel features the direct courtroom video, and other regional broadcasters have mirrored the feed for wider accessibility. Viewers outside the United States, including international audiences, can also watch the trial, although the sessions follow U.S. Eastern Time.
The livestreams are drawing significant attention because of the serious allegations surrounding the case. Ana Walshe, a 39-year-old mother of three and a corporate professional, disappeared on January 1, 2023. Her husband, Brian Walshe, told authorities that she left early that morning for a work trip to Washington, D.C. However, investigators quickly found no flight bookings, no ride-share data, and no financial or digital activity indicating she had traveled. What began as a missing-person search soon turned into a criminal investigation focused on Brian.
As the inquiry progressed, prosecutors gathered digital and physical evidence they say points to premeditated murder. In court, they have highlighted Brian’s alleged online searches related to violence, body disposal, and methods of covering up a crime. They also presented surveillance footage showing him visiting several dumpsters in the days after Ana was last seen. Investigators say items linked to Ana were later recovered from a trash transfer facility, suggesting an attempt to destroy evidence. Additional details, such as purchases of cleaning supplies and tools, have been introduced to build the timeline of events prosecutors believe took place.
As the case moves forward, the livestreams on Court TV’s YouTube channel and other major news outlets remain the most reliable way to watch each session live.
