Jessica was one of my customers at the Exxon station I managed. She came in regularly.

She was funny. We laughed a lot. This is my daughter, my 15 year old. Blind hair and blue eyes. She knew Jessica. I just don't want the media to put a wedge in Bates for Mississippi.

There's enough wedges already and I'm hoping that people do not let all of the drama

that's unfolding take over our lives.

That was Panola County resident Catherine Black.

She ran a local florist and was speaking about the impact of the

Jessica Chambers case on the community. I'm your host Beth Karas and this is unspeakable crime,

the killing of Jessica Chambers.

I'm a former New York City prosecutor and correspondent for court TV, now called True TV.

For almost two decades I covered trials across the country.

I've been following Jessica's case for a long time and I'm part of Oxygen's television

series of the same name.

This podcast follows the case as we examine Jessica's death,

the search for her killer, and the trial of the accused.

To recap where we left off in episode 5, prosecutors put together cell phone

data, surveillance video, and Quintan's interrogations to support their theory that

Quintan and Jessica were together the night she was

set on fire. The state's key witness who buttoned up that evidence was Paul

Rowlet, an intelligence analyst for the U.S. Department of Justice.

Raoulet's analysis synthesize the evidence that, prosecutors say,

makes them certain Quintelis is responsible for the tragic death of Jessica Chambers.

Here's a portion of Rowlet's testimony he gave while showing video clips to the jury.

...