Marianne O'Donnell

Straight out of a movie, isn't it?

The museum was actually open when the robbery took place, which is amazing given the fact that this is the world's most visited museum ever.

According to law enforcement, around 9.30 a.m.

on Sunday, October 19th, a team of thieves backed a truck up to a balcony window and they broke in.

And then they used disc cutters to cut open display cases and they made off with more than $100 million worth of crown jewels.

And they left the same way they came in and escaped on motorbikes.

And they did all that—this is remarkable, Lester—they did all that in less than eight minutes.

Well, not yet, but there have been some arrests.

On Sunday, French authorities detained two men who they said had prior convictions and had previously targeted jewelry stores.

Then, on Wednesday night, five more people were arrested.

The Paris prosecutor did not give details about the suspects' identities, but did say that one of them had been tracked from DNA left behind at the scene.

So far, Lester, there's no sign of the jewels.

So Sonia Massey called police in the early morning hours of July 6, 2024.

She said she was scared of a possible intruder.

And then Sheriff's Deputy Grayson responded to the scene.

Well, the prosecution called several witnesses last week trying to prove that this was not appropriate police conduct and was instead murder.

The prosecution also showed the body cam footage of the shooting frame by frame.

And prosecutors argue that you can see Grayson getting angry at Massey and that she posed no threat to him.

The defense began making their case this week, and on Monday, Grayson himself took the stand.

He said he felt threatened by Massey, and he shot her in self-defense.