Hello everyone. What a day. Because today's the day, closing argument in the James Craig trial.

The man accused in charge with poisoning his wife of 23 years with arsenic and cyanide and tetrahydrosline.

And O oleander.

And after weeks of testimony and evidence, it is now up to the jury to decide whether James Craig is guilty of murdering his wife, Angela.

We are on verdict watch.

Before the attorneys made their final pitches, the judge read the jury

instructions reminding them of something really important. Charges are not the same as proof.

Just because James was accused doesn't mean he did it. Each count is simply an allegation and

it's a jury's job to decide if the evidence supports guilt beyond a reasonable

doubt. James is facing six felony charges, first degree murder tied to the events between March 5th and

21st, 2023, two counts of solicitation to tamper with evidence, two counts of solicitation to commit

perjury, and one count of solicitation to commit murder,

connected to things he allegedly did in October and November of 2024.

James denied that he murdered Angela.

According to him, he ordered the poisons, but he claims it was at Angela's request

and that she was one who wanted them.

He also insists that he never gave her the poisons himself.

The judge reminded the jury that James is presumed innocent unless they are convinced

beyond a reasonable doubt that James is guilty.

That's the burden the prosecution carries. And beyond a reasonable doubt doesn James is guilty. That's the burden the prosecution carries. And

beyond a reasonable doubt doesn't mean absolute certainty. It just means the evidence must make

it highly probable that he committed the crime. Each charge against James has to be considered

...