Elena

Is it an even worse look for a police officer to give this really vivid interview to federal agents that implicates her colleagues in really serious misconduct and then suddenly retract that statement? I would say that's worse. And Karen seems to agree.

Is it an even worse look for a police officer to give this really vivid interview to federal agents that implicates her colleagues in really serious misconduct and then suddenly retract that statement? I would say that's worse. And Karen seems to agree.

Is it an even worse look for a police officer to give this really vivid interview to federal agents that implicates her colleagues in really serious misconduct and then suddenly retract that statement? I would say that's worse. And Karen seems to agree.

Outside the courthouse, reporters asked her if she thought that Dever was bribed or threatened or coaxed by the police or something, something to change her testimony. And she said, quote, I didn't suggest it. She did. She was called into the Boston Police Commissioner's office, and then her story completely changed. She recanted.

Outside the courthouse, reporters asked her if she thought that Dever was bribed or threatened or coaxed by the police or something, something to change her testimony. And she said, quote, I didn't suggest it. She did. She was called into the Boston Police Commissioner's office, and then her story completely changed. She recanted.

Outside the courthouse, reporters asked her if she thought that Dever was bribed or threatened or coaxed by the police or something, something to change her testimony. And she said, quote, I didn't suggest it. She did. She was called into the Boston Police Commissioner's office, and then her story completely changed. She recanted.

Then the final witness on Monday and going into Tuesday was Dr. Marie Russell. She's a retired emergency room doctor and a forensic pathologist with a special interest in dog bites. She said she's overseen more than 50 death investigations as a medical officer at a prison, and she's also both a professor and a cop, so she's really done it all.

Then the final witness on Monday and going into Tuesday was Dr. Marie Russell. She's a retired emergency room doctor and a forensic pathologist with a special interest in dog bites. She said she's overseen more than 50 death investigations as a medical officer at a prison, and she's also both a professor and a cop, so she's really done it all.

Then the final witness on Monday and going into Tuesday was Dr. Marie Russell. She's a retired emergency room doctor and a forensic pathologist with a special interest in dog bites. She said she's overseen more than 50 death investigations as a medical officer at a prison, and she's also both a professor and a cop, so she's really done it all.

She says she's seen at least 500 dog bite cases in her career, and using that knowledge, she said confidently that the injuries to John's arm were a result of a dog attack. She talked about the different patterns in the arm wounds and called them, quote, highly specific for a dog attack, although that last word attack was not allowed by the judge.

She says she's seen at least 500 dog bite cases in her career, and using that knowledge, she said confidently that the injuries to John's arm were a result of a dog attack. She talked about the different patterns in the arm wounds and called them, quote, highly specific for a dog attack, although that last word attack was not allowed by the judge.

She says she's seen at least 500 dog bite cases in her career, and using that knowledge, she said confidently that the injuries to John's arm were a result of a dog attack. She talked about the different patterns in the arm wounds and called them, quote, highly specific for a dog attack, although that last word attack was not allowed by the judge.

Dr. Russell also added that the position of the cuts suggests that they were defensive wounds, meaning that John sort of put his arms up to protect himself from something, exposing the area that ultimately got injured.

Dr. Russell also added that the position of the cuts suggests that they were defensive wounds, meaning that John sort of put his arms up to protect himself from something, exposing the area that ultimately got injured.

Dr. Russell also added that the position of the cuts suggests that they were defensive wounds, meaning that John sort of put his arms up to protect himself from something, exposing the area that ultimately got injured.

Russell also testified that the injuries on John's arm happened before he died because they showed what's called a vital reaction, which is inflammation around the edges of a wound that can only happen when the injured person is still alive.

Russell also testified that the injuries on John's arm happened before he died because they showed what's called a vital reaction, which is inflammation around the edges of a wound that can only happen when the injured person is still alive.

Russell also testified that the injuries on John's arm happened before he died because they showed what's called a vital reaction, which is inflammation around the edges of a wound that can only happen when the injured person is still alive.

And she added that John's overall injuries are inconsistent with being hit by a car, particularly because he didn't have any bruises or fractures to his lower extremities.

And she added that John's overall injuries are inconsistent with being hit by a car, particularly because he didn't have any bruises or fractures to his lower extremities.