Susan Spencer

It's actually five.

The most important call, one Harwood made from a pay phone a 40-minute drive from Lita's house, 40 minutes after she was shot.

And the message was just two words.

Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas to you, Mr. Sullivan.

Your problem has been taken care of.

Sullivan's lawyer, Don Samuel.

But Belinda Trahan clearly remembers her own unwitting role in Lita's death, and she tells the jury of that casual remark she made to her boyfriend, Harwood.

Prosecutors set up a mock diner, and Belinda reenacts Sullivan's payoff to Harwood, the money in a newspaper stuffed with cash.

Push the paper across the table like this.

For 11 years, she says, she was too afraid of Harwood to speak out.

Until finally... I couldn't live like this anymore.

No more.

And now, the state asks her to speak out one last time.

I do.

He's right there.

He can't even make eye contact.

He or she is this

You know, uneducated, hardworking, blue collar woman from Texas calling this millionaire a murderer in open court.

He's wearing glasses, white, gray hair.