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The inspector who analyzed the SUV used in the deadly parade crash was up next to testify for the Prosecution; police claimed Darrell Brooks used this SUV in a fatal hit-and-run through a holiday parade killing six people and injuring 61.

The state mechanical inspector claims that the red SUV used in the deadly parade crash was working fine, and the crash was intentional.

The state patrol officer on the stand testifies that he saw more than one bullet hole on the red SUV that investigators said Darrell Brooks used to plow into the holiday parade crowd.

On the stand, the coroner recalls his team hiring an independent anthropologist to determine the age of the human remains recovered in the defendant's backyard; prosecutors bring in a state lab technician for the DNA evidence.

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.