Nancy Grace

That's time to form intent.

It does not require a long, drawn-out plan such as poisoning someone bit by bit over weeks and months until they kill over dead.

No, that is not the legal definition of intent.

That may be the street definition, the street vernacular, but not under the law.

In the last days, Frazier Baum has a big win in the Pepperdine murder trial.

A judge orders prosecutors to hand over his phone that he refused to unlock for police, even though prosecutors fear, rightly, that he could tamper with that phone.

FYI, Baum, we can find out what you delete.

Okay, remember Alex Murdoch?

Let that be a lesson to you.

First of all, what happened when these four co-eds were mowed down dead?

Joining us tonight, in addition to an all-star panel, are two dear friends of the victims.

But first, listen to this.

So don't bother telling me he was too out of it or injured to know what he was doing.

Under the law, that is called flight.

I'm sure veteran trial lawyer Brian Claypool will argue with me about that.

What you heard earlier was from our friends at Malibu Times.

Four beautiful co-eds in the prime of their lives, standing there minding their own business, are mowed down at speeds of 104 mph in a residential area.

Now, will a rich brat manage to escape justice, having just hired a controversial defense attorney that helped Karen Reid get an acquittal?

Again, with me, an all-star panel, but first, I want to go to two very special guests.

Bridget Thompson, roommate and bestie with the Pepperdine crash victims, and Coco Crandall, also roommate and best friend of the crash victims.