A judge must now decide if evidence against a day care provider accused of shaking a baby will be allowed at trial. Friday prosecutors and defense attorneys in the Amy Dierks case were back in court arguing whether confessions Dierks gave to investigators should be allowed at her trial.

One of the major issues is a polygraph test.

Statements Amy Dierks gave are some of the statements lawyers on both sides continued to argue over Friday morning. Defense lawyers called Dr. Scott Bresler to the stand. Bresler said statements Dierks made about the injuries to 6 month old baby Henry Johnson during the polygraph test should have been followed up on more completely, immediatly after the test concluded.

Motions field by the defense team ask the judge to suppress all statements obtained by the police as a result of the questioning and interrogation of the defendant. Nine months after baby Henry was injured, people in Dierks neighborhood aren't saying much about the case. Karl Oehlke tells KSFY, "it really hasn't effected us, as far as still feeling safe in the neighborhood. Still feel safe overall."

The hearing wrapped up late Friday morning. Judge Brad Zell will issue a ruling later. Dierks is currently free on bond.