This is Hidden Killers Live with Tony Brewski and Robin Dree.

Before the jury ever decides whether Corey Richens murdered her husband, they've already learned a lot about who she is.

Her phone showed searches for fentanyl poisoning, how to delete iPhone messages.

Moments after first responders left the house where Eric lay dead.

Her phone was used to access deleted memes.

One caption, I'm really rich.

She allegedly wrote a letter from jail coaching her family on what to say the walk the dog letter.

That's been introduced now too.

A handwriting expert says Eric probably didn't sign

his own life insurance policies. Three days after his death, she was texting about more drugs.

Eric Fattis is with us to help us break this all down. Eric, when the defendant has a documented

pattern of deception, which they have laid out pretty well here, lying to friends, allegedly coaching witnesses from jail.

I mean, she stole roughly 45 grand from a friend for a real estate investment.

It was supposed to go over here.

It went to Corey's debts, and her friend was just out of luck with that.

It paints a really damning picture of someone who really doesn't have a lot of care for other people other than themselves.

It doesn't necessarily make someone a murderer, but it really shows what is at the core of their character.

How is all of this at the end of the day going to play

out in a jury's mind? Is it direct evidence of guilt or does it mainly hurt her if she actually

takes the stand knowing what her past track record has been with others in this planet?

You know, Tony, there's this legal fiction that judges impose in trials whereby they presume

that the jury is going to follow all the jury instructions.

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