The Case of Elana Westbrook's Murder

🔍The defendant's car, which was previously stolen, is found damaged near the crime scene, raising suspicions.

💼The value of the stolen formula is estimated to be worth millions of dollars, leading to a motive for the murder.

📞The defendant's fax ordering a one-way ticket to Zurich raises suspicion of his involvement in the crime.

⏰The broken window in the living room suggests that the murderer was already inside the house.

🚪The defendant's argument with the victim about money provides a motive for the murder.

Was the defendant's car involved in an accident?

—Yes, the defendant's car was found damaged near the crime scene, leading to suspicions.

What was the motive for the murder?

—The stolen formula, estimated to be worth millions of dollars, provided a motive for the murder.

Is there evidence linking the defendant to the crime?

—The defendant's fax ordering a one-way ticket to Zurich raised suspicion of his involvement in the crime.

How did the murderer enter the house?

—The broken window in the living room suggests that the murderer was already inside the house.

What was the motive for the arguments between the defendant and the victim?

—The arguments between the defendant and the victim were about money, providing a motive for the murder.

00:12The trial begins with the prosecution presenting evidence of the defendant's car being found near the crime scene.

01:29The stolen formula, estimated to be worth millions of dollars, is discussed, providing a motive for the murder.

01:46The defendant's fax ordering a one-way ticket to Zurich raises suspicions of his involvement in the crime.

03:43The broken window in the living room suggests that the murderer was already inside the house.

09:03The arguments between the defendant and the victim about money provide a motive for the murder.