Luke Kenton

So their argument is essentially that you don't have to like what they say in these messages or how they acted or the ways in which perhaps they pursued women, only that their pursuit of women wasn't criminal.

In terms of sex trafficking.

Yeah, and that's kind of seeped into some of the questioning, though.

Did you think he was cute has been asked a few times to some of the victims.

But yeah, that's essentially it.

They said, did they pursue women?

Yes.

Were they interested in sex?

Yes.

But to them, it was dating.

It wasn't a massive conspiracy.

That came in the second week of the trial when the prosecution was showing images of the day that her home in Florida was raided by the FBI and the day in which Elona Alexander was taken into custody for the first time.

It was quite a surprise, honestly, because she's shown virtually no emotion throughout the trial to this point.

She's been quite animated in disagreeing with some of the testimony, but this is the first time that she's cracked emotionally.

And the emotional crack came when we saw images from inside her closet.

in her home in Miami, showing the drawers pulled out and the closet in a state of disarray slightly, some designer items maybe splayed across the room.

And it involved a hard drive that was found in one of the drawers inside the closet.

This was a lone Alexander's wife, Sharni.

The images that we saw with the eyeliner related to claims of a rape that somebody said that they witnessed in the Hamptons in 2009.

That testimony came from Avishan Bojnud, who works for the UN.