And So, So you were witnessed the crime committed that day?

I was.

Can you describe the incident for the jury?

Well, it was dark and it happened far away.

So I didn't see much.

All I know is that there was an altercation and then one person left running with a bag while the other laid on the ground.

Come on, what did the perpetrator look like? I don't know. He wore a mask in all black clothing.

Did you hear him? Say anything?

What did he sound like?

Look, I'm not sure.

His voice sounded deep but I couldn't discern an accent,

and for all I know he could have just been faking a deep voice to make it sound more threatening.

Did he use any sort of weapon?

Maybe a gun? I feel like he might have but I couldn't really tell.

So what do you know about what happened?

Great. We've all seen those corny courtroom procedures before.

A poor woman is found dead, a couple of seasoned lawyers with witty one-liners run evidence

and cross-examine nervous witnesses on the stand, and ultimately some creepy-looking guy is locked up.

Catching a criminal is by no means easy,

but there's something we take for granted in our television shows

that the criminal has a face and a name. They use a specific weapon on a specific target.

Certain clues reveal why they did it.

...