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The jury listens to testimony about the evidence chain of custody; buccal swabs used to collect DNA were taken from Maggie and Paul Murdaugh hours after their bodies were first discovered.
Investigators collect several items in the dog kennel area of the Murdaugh property where Maggie and Paul were killed.
With an 1,800-acre property to search, it was no surprise that investigators collected a range of evidence.
The long testimony of a crime scene investigator went into great detail about the different physical evidence she and her team collected.
With so much evidence collected, processed, and examined in this trial, Alex Murdaugh's defense nitpicks the police findings from the crime scene and raises questions about how the experts analyzed the evidence.
The defense tries to raise doubt in the minds of jurors, since investigators accused just one person in the double homicide.
Investigators collected numerous pieces of shotgun and rifle ammunition on the Murdaugh family property; they concluded that two separate guns were used in the murders of Maggie and Paul Murdaugh.
A special agent for the state of South Carolina testifies about his role in the investigation into the deaths of Maggie and Paul Murdaugh.
A special agent who is knowledgable about various guns and ammunitions showed up to the crime scene the day after Maggie and Paul Murdaugh were killed.
A team of state law enforcement agents interview Alex Murdaugh to figure out what led to the brutal murders of his wife Maggie and son Paul.
How the investigation of the murders of Maggie and Paul Murdaugh led to the suspect.
During his second interview Alex Murdaugh told police that he wasn't convinced that the two missing blackout rifles were stolen, but instead, just lost.
The defense questions the special agent who worked the crime scene where Maggie and Paul lost their lives.
The State's special agent on the witness stand was convinced Alex Murdaugh confessed in his second recorded police interview.
The prosecution try to convince the jury that the two guns used to kill both Paul and Maggie Murdaugh came from the stash of guns on the Moselle hunting estate.
The state turns jurors' attention to cell phone records of the key players from the deadly night after they hear extensive testimony from state investigators about the evidence in this double murder.
A Secret Service agent testifies that he got into Paul Murdaugh's locked cell phone using brute force.
A firearms dealer who custom-built three rifles for the Murdaugh family testifies in the case against Alex Murdaugh, his second cousin.
The prosecution puts together a timeline of events leading to the double murder of Maggie and Paul Murdaugh by using cell phone activity; jurors hear from another investigator who retrieved information from the phones.
Maggie Murdaugh's phone was discovered on the side of a road about a quarter mile from the crime scene the afternoon after the murders.
Maggie and Paul's phones both locked within four seconds of each other; the state argues that Alex shot Paul first and then Maggie.
Cell phone footage seems to discredit Alex Murdaugh's alibi for the night of the murders of Maggie and Paul.
The defense cross-examines the prosecution's digital forensics expert; the lieutenant reviews all the cell phone data of Paul and Maggie Murdaugh on the day they were killed.
The forensics examiner is cross-examined.
Like so many horrific crimes in small towns, the Murdaugh murders shook the Lowcountry; cose family friends, colleagues and neighbors say they'll never be the same.
Paul Murdaugh's best friend recalls the last conversation he had with Paul; Rogan Gibson was on the phone with him just minutes before police claimed he was shot and killed by his own father at the dog kennel on his family's property.
The prosecution turns the jurors' attention to Paul Murdaugh's two closest friends; they both said that it was Alex's voice in Paul's last recorded video on his phone.
Another close friend of Paul Murdaugh is under cross-examination in Alex Murdaugh's murder trial.
Jurors hear from a Snapchat employee during the murder trial of Alex Murdaugh.
The CFO of Alex Murdaugh's law firm said she confronted him about missing money.
The CFO of Alex Murdaugh's law firm claims the missing funds forced the law firm to pay clients out of pocket.
The judge in the trial of Alex Murdaugh took his time in deciding whether character evidence was admissible.
Jurors hear more from the caregiver for Alex Murdaugh's sick mother during his murder trial.
The caregiver for Alex Murdaugh's mother faces more questions on the stand; she met with Alex on the night of the murders of Maggie and Paul and when Alex visited his mom had Alzheimer's.
The CFO of Alex Murdaugh's former law firm tells the court about the documentation linked to his alleged financial crimes.
The CFO at Alex Murdaugh's former law firm faces more questions during cross-examination.
Alex Murdaugh's former law partner tells jurors why his law firm had to change its name.
Ronnie Crosby was a close family friend of the Murdaughs; he was a law partner working with Alex and were good friends for more than two decades.
Alex Murdaugh's longtime friend takes the stand; he told jurors about their years of friendship.
Jurors listen to the emotional testimony of Alex Murdaugh's best friend, a lawyer who had worked with Alex on legal cases and a close friend to the entire Murdaugh family.
Alex Murdaugh's best friend continues his testimony.