Andrea Canning

Does the detective tell you why this is coming into play, this order?

Nope.

Nope.

The prosecution argued Corey was the one who picked up the food so she could put something in Eric's sandwich, her first failed attempt to murder her husband.

We know that Corey ordered it.

Corey picked it up in person.

Eric's business partner, Cody Wright, told the jury Eric called him at 2 p.m.

that Valentine's Day.

The state theorized that Corey learned from her mistake after that failed attempt with the sandwich.

Prosecutors argued her next try was something easier to ingest.

The Moscow meal she made that night was ginger beer and fentanyl.

The prosecutor told the jury to listen carefully to Corey's behavior on her 911 call.

The 911 call operator asks her to perform CPR.

Corey told first responders she'd started CPR, but the prosecution said there was more to the story.

She seemed to do everything she could to avoid CPR, as precious minutes ticked by.

Are you able to lay him on the floor on the ground?

You can do it.

This sheriff's deputy was one of the first to the Richens' house.

He said Corey didn't act like most grieving family members right after a death.

Your Honor, the state calls Katie Richens Benson.