Mr. Lewin and his colleagues, you may resume your examination, Mr. DeGayor.

Would you lie under oath to help your case?

Yes.

Okay?

Have you lied thus far during your testimony at this trial?

No.

But if you had lied, given your last answer, you might not admit it, correct? Correct.

Because what I'm saying is mostly the truth.

There are certain things that I would lie about.

Certain very important things so maybe

another way to sit mr. Durses would you agree that the question of did you kill

Susan Berman is the most important question in this trial I would agree with that

and you've also just agreed that you would lie about that. Correct. And you also just agreed that in fact if you had killed her, you wouldn't tell Report, putting the true back in true crime.

From New York City, Roberta Glass is now on the record.

Okay.

How is everybody?

Thanks for your patience.

Sometimes real life catches up with me.

And I just couldn't, couldn't make it at six today. Sorry, guys. But I wanted to talk to you today about how the jinx to answers the toughest question I get, or really the toughest question in true

crime. And that question is, well, really, I think it's a fallacy. So I get asked all the time why women love true crime so much.

Now, if my YouTube statistics are correct, at times I've had 70% men in my audience. Mostly it stayed at 50-50. I've never seen,

or I've never had an audience predominantly of women. So I haven't seen that trend. I think it's really a fallacy. I think

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