Michelle Sigona

I don't recall.

I think things like that or I've I told you that before.

And there was clearly tension between her and Mr. Carroll.

Yes.

And, you know, I think sometimes in... I know if I'm messaging, you know, there's a lot of things going on with work or messages and things like that.

I may not remember certain, you know, certain dates and things of that nature.

But when there's something...

as important as what happened here on that day, you would probably, I would venture to say, possibly be able to remember some of those things leading up to it and after.

And he dissects all of her messages, but obviously pulls out the ones that are most important to what he wants to bring forward.

And there's talk about how Juliana could profit from all of this.

And the defense asks her about this, you know, exchanges that she's had over this time of incarceration with the media specifically.

Now, full disclosure, a 48 Hours producer was mentioned during this trial since we are covering the case.

and seeking an interview, but we made it clear that CBS News does not pay for access ever.

It's also important to note when we're working these cases and stories, especially over long periods of time, sometimes we don't do them.

Sometimes we do move forward with them.

We reach out to everyone.

It's very important.

We want to be accurate, and that's just what we do.

It's what we've always done at 48 Hours, and it's what we'll continue to do.

Well, the defense attorney, John Carroll, in his opening statement referenced the fact that detectives who didn't agree with this catfishing theory were transferred.