They said “unforeseen developments” mean that they can no longer prove the murder case.

Defense attorneys say Ingmar Guandique’s conviction “was based on a lie.”

Attorneys for the man convicted of killing Chandra Levy have asked to hear the contents of a 911 call made from her building the day she disappeared.

The attorneys for a man convicted of killing Chandra Levy may seek a new trial, saying that the government’s case against their client was “predicated on a lie.”

A D.C. judge has been holding quiet hearings related to the Chandra Levy killing, raising the possibility of another trial for convicted killer Ingmar Guandique.

UPDATE (2:15 p.m.): Well, it appears that the video has been pulled from public view. (Can’t say I blame whoever made that decision.) Instead, you’ll just have to settle for the screencap we grabbed of the actor playing Condit putting something in the dumpster.

Ingmar Guandique, who was found guilty of murdering Chandra Levy in Rock Creek Park in 2001 last November, was sentenced to 60 years in prison moments ago at D.C. Superior Court.

We couldn’t help but notice this little nugget in Mike DeBonis’ must-read daily politics roundup this morning: according to McClatchy, cable channel TLC is planning on a TV movie which about the Chandra Levy murder. Somehow, it sounds even more low-brow than one would imagine such a production to be.

Ingmar Guandique was found guilty this morning for the murder of Chandra Levy in Rock Creek Park in 2001.

A quick update from today’s proceedings in the Chandra Levy murder trial: Ingmar Guandique, who stands accused of killing Levy in Rock Creek Park more than nine years ago, told Judge Gerald Fisher that he will not take the stand and testify. In addition, the prosecution has dropped two more charges — WTOP reports that the statute of limitations on attempted kidnapping and robbery charges against Guandique had expired. Earlier in the trial, prosecutors also…