Susan Corcoran

They cleaned everything up at the crime scene on that night.

This was a very, very heinous crime.

It was committed with a frying pan and with a tea kettle.

That's what we maintain.

Not part of any criminal activity.

He goes home or he goes to prison for the rest of his life with no possibility of parole.

It was the perfect crime.

He was always consistent about what happened in that apartment that day and always consistent about what Tom Lally did.

What was the next thing you remember happening, Mr. Ware?

Did you go in to help Marina Calabro at any point?

And why not?

So it's very consistent.

We had the fingernail scrapings and the fingernail clippings from Marina Calabro and the scratch marks on Thomas Lally's face.

I'm asking you, when Jason Weir came into that kitchen, which is a small kitchen, from that living room, you couldn't see that frying pan in his hand?

You want the jurors to believe that?

Was she yelling at that time?

She was just standing there.

She wasn't yelling?

She was struck three times with a cast iron frying pan, and you did not hear Marina Calabro yelling, Mr. Lally?

I'm not asking you that, Mr. Lally.