You're listening to live courtroom coverage of the trial of Karen Reed from the Hidden

Killers podcast and True Crime Today. Now, back to the courtroom. The database is being created,

but all of them have the same unique identifier. So it's the same entry. It's not more than one

search of Haslong to die in cold. If there was more than

one search that had occurred where it became the top element in that database, we would see that.

There are, as I mentioned, other carved from the database database from the wall file elements such as the search

for the YouTube video, it's raining men.

Because at some point that was the last viewed item in a tab when that tab was retired

right before, also at 2.27 AM, but a couple of seconds before the

Hals Long to Die in Cold Search.

So we can see that that table is put to the rear.

The newest tab that's open, which is why it's in the wall file.

It's the most recent thing because it's like our waffles and pancakes hasn't been delivered to the table yet.

So it can sit in the wall file for that reason that doesn't indicate it's deleted.

The second reason is there is no user interaction in the interface to delete a tab.

You can open and close a tab.

And open and close tabs are tracked in that database.

But you cannot delete a tab.

There's no, if you were to pick up your iPhone, I know you don't have them right now, but if

you were to pick up your iPhone and look, that wouldn't be a physical option you have in the interface.

So it could not be deleted by a user 3D interface for that most basic reason.

So a user, could they delete a tab if they wanted to?

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