Just to recap, now, some of the evidence they have against Brian Walsh's blood pooled in the basement.

Yeah.

A damaged blood-stained knife, a hacksaw, and blood-soaked rugs and other items.

And of course, the digital evidence of him going to a store and buying $450 worth of cleaning fluid.

Now look, again, Mike, we spoke circumstantial, yes, but with all of the other circumstances,

all of the other evidence she disappeared, he had motive.

The motive was she had a $2.7 million life insurance policy, right?

He was also slated to go to prison for artwork fraud.

He sold three Andy Warhol paintings.

I don't know exactly, but he had a fine or restitution of $475,000. So he was looking to get

out of that as well as get the money. So they have the motive, what do they call it,

motive opportunity desire. He had all three. And he put that together.

And it's really sad.

But again, this is a circumstantial case.

Yet what also strengthens it more is the digital evidence.

We haven't even gotten into his phone evidence.

The searches on Google.

That's very powerful, Phil, isn't it?

Absolutely, Billy.

I mean, some of the searches, hair on a dead body, baking soda, mass smell of dead body,

how do you mask the smell of a dead body with baking soda?

How long before a body begins to smell?

...