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A police lieutenant takes the stand; John Faine conducts the first video-recorded police interrogation of the defendant weeks after she gave birth to her baby, Annabelle; the newborn's remains are found buried in Skylar Richardson's backyard.

An emotional police interrogation is played in court; jurors hear the defendant tell police that she did not intentionally kill her newborn, Annabelle.

The jury listens to the defendant's accounts of what led up to the death of her baby, Annabelle; the state plays a video-recorded conversation between Skylar Richardson and her parents that happened at a police station.

A forensic computer analyst, who worked for the Secret Service, explained his work in this case. Prosecutors alleged Yazeed Essa's internet activity in the days, hours, and minutes leading up to the death of his wife, Rosemarie, was incriminating evidence. Computer searches, deleted files, phone calls, and emails were all presented to the jury.

The jury listened to more details about internet searches done on his computer. Prosecutors were convinced that a digital trail would show that he concocted and carried out a plan to kill his wife, Rosemarie. Secret Service agent Jason Berryhill faced cross-examination. He said he came across internet activity of Yazeed browsing the British Airways website. Prosecutors wanted to show that he devised a plan to leave the country during the investigation into the murder of his wife, Rosemarie.

Prosecutors called in Yazeed Essa's cousin to testify against him. This was the fourth cousin who took the stand for the State. They questioned these relatives about the days leading up to Rosmarie's death and what happened later. Yazeed Essa's cousin testified that the defendant narrowed down the two places in the Middle East he could go when he left the U.S. One of those was Lebanon, where he ended up.

A professor of emergency medicine and medical toxicology took the stand. Dr. Christopher Holstege broke down for jurors how much cyanide exposure would end a person's life. When Rosemarie Essa died, she had a fatal amount of the poison in her system. The professor lectured to the jury: Cyanide poisoning causes a number of different arrhythmias. That's what makes it tricky, clinically.

By all accounts, Richard Carno had no enemies; so when he was found dead in his car with a bag taped over his head, investigators wondered who could have done it; a trail of evidence would point to those closest to him: his wife and brother-in-law.