Hey, everyone. I'm Ashley Banfield, and this is Drop Dead Sirius. We are heading into the final stretch of the Lori Vallow Daybell trial in Arizona. Thank you, Jesus. And today provided us one more big reason that you should never, ever, represent yourself in court,

especially if you are charged with murder. I'm going to get to the colossal mess that Lori made

of the plan for closings in her case in just a minute. But here's a hint. For a woman who's

been forced to do nothing but rest in her cell in Idaho for the last five years,

she sure doesn't know how to rest a case.

She made a mess of it, but by now I'm not surprised at her judicial screw-ups.

I will get to that, like I said, in a hot minute.

And as for taking the stand, I have news there too, just ahead. But for the last two days,

day six and day seven of her murder conspiracy trial in Arizona, we got some serious receipts,

y'all, like videotape and texts and emails. But what might be the most upsetting evidence

other than the autopsy photos of Charles

Valo, which no one can ever unsee, is Lori's behavior that followed the moment that Charles

Valo hit the ground. Let's start with Day 6. Lorry Valo resumed a cross-examination of Detective

Cassandra Inclan. That's one of the first officers to

interact with Lori after Charles was killed. She's the detective that interviewed Lori and her daughter

Tiley at the police station within hours of Charles dying. Did Lori Vallo's behavior stand out to you?

It did.

Why?

So based on what was going on that we had a homicide,

her husband had been shot and killed,

her brother was the one who shot and killed her husband,

it was inside her home.

...