Elena

Then Brennan also tried to show that Lucky might not have been paying very good attention to the road while he was plowing. And he did this by asking which yard on the road of Fairview had a dumpster that morning. When Lucky said he didn't see any dumpster at all, Brennan then showed the jury dash cam video of a dumpster across the street from 34 Fairview.

On redirect though, Lucky was able to point out that the Ford Edge stuck out more to him than a dumpster would because of the reasons we just talked about. Because the Albert's never parked there before, and because it was against the rules, and it forced him to have to physically maneuver his plow around it in a weird way.

On redirect though, Lucky was able to point out that the Ford Edge stuck out more to him than a dumpster would because of the reasons we just talked about. Because the Albert's never parked there before, and because it was against the rules, and it forced him to have to physically maneuver his plow around it in a weird way.

On redirect though, Lucky was able to point out that the Ford Edge stuck out more to him than a dumpster would because of the reasons we just talked about. Because the Albert's never parked there before, and because it was against the rules, and it forced him to have to physically maneuver his plow around it in a weird way.

So it's not so far-fetched to think that he could recall that, but not a dumpster that was well into someone's yard that didn't require him to move around it. Overall, I thought that Lucky stood up well to Cross, even as Brennan kept, you know, trying to trick him. And honestly, I think it's hard not to trust Lucky. He's a widow and he's clearly a hard-working guy.

So it's not so far-fetched to think that he could recall that, but not a dumpster that was well into someone's yard that didn't require him to move around it. Overall, I thought that Lucky stood up well to Cross, even as Brennan kept, you know, trying to trick him. And honestly, I think it's hard not to trust Lucky. He's a widow and he's clearly a hard-working guy.

So it's not so far-fetched to think that he could recall that, but not a dumpster that was well into someone's yard that didn't require him to move around it. Overall, I thought that Lucky stood up well to Cross, even as Brennan kept, you know, trying to trick him. And honestly, I think it's hard not to trust Lucky. He's a widow and he's clearly a hard-working guy.

He works as a snowplow driver, a Zamboni driver, and a food delivery driver. And I think a good portion of the jurors are going to find this normal, blue-collar kind of guy to be reliable and trustworthy. And it's also worth noting that Lucky has known all six Albert brothers since they were children.

He works as a snowplow driver, a Zamboni driver, and a food delivery driver. And I think a good portion of the jurors are going to find this normal, blue-collar kind of guy to be reliable and trustworthy. And it's also worth noting that Lucky has known all six Albert brothers since they were children.

He works as a snowplow driver, a Zamboni driver, and a food delivery driver. And I think a good portion of the jurors are going to find this normal, blue-collar kind of guy to be reliable and trustworthy. And it's also worth noting that Lucky has known all six Albert brothers since they were children.

You could argue he does have something to lose by testifying for the defense, by going against the almighty Albert family. And just like Sergeant Barrows, he did it anyway, and I think that says a lot about his character. And finally, we heard briefly from Karina Kalakifis.

You could argue he does have something to lose by testifying for the defense, by going against the almighty Albert family. And just like Sergeant Barrows, he did it anyway, and I think that says a lot about his character. And finally, we heard briefly from Karina Kalakifis.

You could argue he does have something to lose by testifying for the defense, by going against the almighty Albert family. And just like Sergeant Barrows, he did it anyway, and I think that says a lot about his character. And finally, we heard briefly from Karina Kalakifis.

She's friends with Jen McCabe and was at the waterfall with Jen, John, Karen, and the rest of the old Canton gang on the night of the incident. She testified that on that night, Karen and John were very affectionate to each other.

She's friends with Jen McCabe and was at the waterfall with Jen, John, Karen, and the rest of the old Canton gang on the night of the incident. She testified that on that night, Karen and John were very affectionate to each other.

She's friends with Jen McCabe and was at the waterfall with Jen, John, Karen, and the rest of the old Canton gang on the night of the incident. She testified that on that night, Karen and John were very affectionate to each other.

They were so affectionate, in fact, that when John kissed Karen on the forehead, Karina looked over at her husband and said, hey, why don't you ever do that kind of nice thing to me? She called it, quote, the sweetest thing I've ever seen.

They were so affectionate, in fact, that when John kissed Karen on the forehead, Karina looked over at her husband and said, hey, why don't you ever do that kind of nice thing to me? She called it, quote, the sweetest thing I've ever seen.

They were so affectionate, in fact, that when John kissed Karen on the forehead, Karina looked over at her husband and said, hey, why don't you ever do that kind of nice thing to me? She called it, quote, the sweetest thing I've ever seen.

Karina also said that although Karen had been drinking, she didn't appear to be really impaired in any way, and she had, quote, no concerns about her driving home that night. Then on Friday, we got started with the much-anticipated testimony from ARCA. The first ARCA witness was Dr. Daniel Wolfe, who's the director of accident reconstruction.