Prosecutor Steve Crump

And then raises doubts to Don Carman about the order of those three shots.

And then raises doubts to Don Carman about the order of those three shots.

But even if the prosecution's order of shots is correct, Kentucky State Medical Examiner and defense consultant Dr. Greg Davis says David Leith still could have been the shooter.

But even if the prosecution's order of shots is correct, Kentucky State Medical Examiner and defense consultant Dr. Greg Davis says David Leith still could have been the shooter.

But even if the prosecution's order of shots is correct, Kentucky State Medical Examiner and defense consultant Dr. Greg Davis says David Leith still could have been the shooter.

Which is what he believes Dr. Milucinic should have done in this case. Remember, within 24 hours of David Lee's death, Dr. Milucinic called it a homicide. She had not yet seen records from his neurologist or received a complete medical history.

Which is what he believes Dr. Milucinic should have done in this case. Remember, within 24 hours of David Lee's death, Dr. Milucinic called it a homicide. She had not yet seen records from his neurologist or received a complete medical history.

Which is what he believes Dr. Milucinic should have done in this case. Remember, within 24 hours of David Lee's death, Dr. Milucinic called it a homicide. She had not yet seen records from his neurologist or received a complete medical history.

In a previous trial, Dr. Malusik testified that medications found in David's system would have rendered him, and I quote... incapacitated. In other words, he would have been unable to kill himself. But in trial number three, Dr. Milucinic did not repeat that claim.

In a previous trial, Dr. Malusik testified that medications found in David's system would have rendered him, and I quote... incapacitated. In other words, he would have been unable to kill himself. But in trial number three, Dr. Milucinic did not repeat that claim.

In a previous trial, Dr. Malusik testified that medications found in David's system would have rendered him, and I quote... incapacitated. In other words, he would have been unable to kill himself. But in trial number three, Dr. Milucinic did not repeat that claim.

dr malusnik declined 48 hours request for an interview but in renella's third trial she stands firm that david lee's death was a homicide i was very confident and 14 years later i'm even more so confident yes dr davis can you say unequivocally that she didn't kill her husband no i cannot but there's not enough evidence to say she did.

dr malusnik declined 48 hours request for an interview but in renella's third trial she stands firm that david lee's death was a homicide i was very confident and 14 years later i'm even more so confident yes dr davis can you say unequivocally that she didn't kill her husband no i cannot but there's not enough evidence to say she did.

dr malusnik declined 48 hours request for an interview but in renella's third trial she stands firm that david lee's death was a homicide i was very confident and 14 years later i'm even more so confident yes dr davis can you say unequivocally that she didn't kill her husband no i cannot but there's not enough evidence to say she did.

But there is information Dr. Davis was not privy to.

But there is information Dr. Davis was not privy to.

But there is information Dr. Davis was not privy to.

In a final and dramatic attempt to convince a jury of suicide, the defense brings the blood-stained bed to the courtroom, still preserved.

In a final and dramatic attempt to convince a jury of suicide, the defense brings the blood-stained bed to the courtroom, still preserved.

In a final and dramatic attempt to convince a jury of suicide, the defense brings the blood-stained bed to the courtroom, still preserved.