What you know, alibiers. Welcome to another episode of Pretty Lies and Alibis. I'm Gigi. Good to have you here. It's Wednesday, December 3rd. Really quick recap for day three of the Brian Walls trial for the morning session. We had a lot of people testify who were just bringing in records. But let's jump in. Back on the stand was Nicholas Garino. He was still on cross. There was no indication

that Brian ever accessed Anna's eye messages. The next line of questioning had me shaking my head.

What does disposal of dead bodies happen at 636 a.m. on January 1st? There was another search

regarding body disposal, but the defense says there's

no mention of murder, no. Another search, cool ways to be buried. No reference to murder. No.

Defense says the first time murder was introduced in the searches was at 1128 a.m. on January 1st,

which was six hours after the searches began.

And the search that included murder was right after a search best way to dispose of body parts quietly.

The witness agrees.

There was no evidence the user tried to destroy search history.

No.

The defense points out, the first time divorce is searched was on

December 27th and the search term was for Katie Holmes divorce, meaning the one to Tom Cruise.

The searches about the odor from a dead body don't start until January 3rd. The witness says on

January 1st, he searched, how long does a body start smelling, but not about

masking it, and the witness says no. On redirect, of all the devices you received on January 6 by

Brian, did you get the MacBook, and the witness says no. The next witness was William Oley. He's

with the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol.

He inspects documents of people traveling in and out of the U.S. They use a law enforcement

tool named Tex that stores arrival and departure records for the United States.

The records are mainly input by the airlines, and anybody coming in or out of the U.S.,

as you know, would need to give their passport.

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