Amy Robach

So it would be a very significant amount of evidence that would be needed to forensically tie him to the actual murder.

Because without her credible testimony, this case is very flimsy.

That's right, because for more than a year, she had the same version of events that Brendan did.

She claimed that the scene was exactly as they described it, that they don't know what was going on between Christine Banfield and this stranger, but that when he walked in, he was defending his wife by killing the attacker, and the attacker was stabbing his wife.

She stood by that story for more than a year.

And then right before her trial was about to start, and right as we started hearing, as they were reading it in court yesterday, the letters she was writing to Brendan and his mom, she was getting more desperate.

She was getting more depressed.

She was becoming suicidal.

And then this plea deal lands in her lap.

She basically gets out of jail once she testifies against Brendan.

Woo!

John Carroll is the name of the defense attorney, and we have been describing him as just warm.

And fatherly, grandfatherly, as he's asking tough questions.

So it's interesting.

She was getting so annoyed and so frustrated because his point that he was trying to make, how can you be the person who's creating this narrative of what happened and not remember where you were when it happened?

Not remember...

who wrote what email.

These are significant moments in your life where you are doing something so secretive and so illegal and you are setting up someone to get murdered.

Would you not remember who did it and when you did it and where you did it?

She couldn't remember.