BLOODY BODYCAM: JEALOUS DR. FORCES ENGINEER WIFE TO DEADLY CLIFF

0:00This is an iHeart podcast, Guaranteed Human. Crime stories with Nancy Grace, Shock, bloody body cam emerges after a jealous anesthesiologist a medical doctor forces his nuclear engineer wife to a deadly cliff when you see this body cam. You're going to do a backflip. I'm Nancy Grace. This is Crime Stories. I want to thank you for being with us. We heard a screaming call. Help me help me. It's covered in blood. It's just crawling. She's covered in blood. She's here as well. Is he ever with him? Is he ever with him? Is he ever with him? Is he ever with him? He didn't have a weapon. Okay. He's in a rock. He's getting older. Okay. Hi. Someone's currently being attacked on the top of polytooka. There's a man trying to kill her.

1:00She's pulling all over her face. Where is his dad? Polytooka. The height has to pull out. Okay. The polytooka. On the polytooka. The height. And he's currently attacking her. Okay. Where is it? How far is it? The height. The entrance. We're probably like five minutes into the height. Really quick. In fact, the hikers that call 911. They see the anesthesiologist, jealous husband. They look in his eyes and they're so afraid that he might try to kill them. That they take off to call 911. They run away from him. Take a look at this photo. Straight out to veteran trial lawyer Eric Fatis. Founder of law offices of Eric Fatis, former felony prosecutor. You think there's any coming back from that? Let me see that photo again, please. You know, that when you look at it, your stomach kind of turns, right?

2:00That's a grotesque sight of this bright red blood coming off of her face. Certainly the jury is going to have a visceral reaction when they see that. It just shows how harrowing and physical and violent this altercation was. I think defense is going to try to argue that this was self defense. But, you know, that's a bit of a tall order when you look at that photo. Okay, Fatis, create me if I'm wrong, but aren't you the veteran defense attorney? And that's what you're going to say. Yeah, that's really bad. That is not helping the client. Well, yeah, that wouldn't be my argument. It would be something along the lines of, you know, hey, there was this acrimonious relationship and things had been escalating. There was a scuffle that ensued as defense has characterized it. Ariel started that she was the initial aggressor. This thing got a bit out of hand. But the client was protecting himself because he's going to claim that he was struck with a rock. And so that's essentially how the defense is going to style it.

3:01You know, it'll be up to the jury whether they accept that version or areas first. Let me say, Fatis. I'm going to ask you a question that many people may think is rhetorical, but I mean, how do you live with yourself? It depends on the day, but, but keep in mind that that wouldn't be necessarily the argument I would make in this case. But they kind of have to own the facts that they can't deny. Clearly this person, Ariel, has been bludgeoned. And so what sort of legal avenues do you explore on the defense side? It seems like the horse they're going to ride is self defense. And although this has been certainly a lot of trauma introduced into this trial, it's not over yet. And defense still has their case to put on. Well, Eric Fatis is usually the moment that any good defense attorney goes to Constitution demands that I give my client a full and fair defense, something along those lines and the Constitution blah, blah, blah, blah. Or what about this? Dr. Kindle Crowns is joining us.

4:03You know him well. The chief medical examiner of Tarrant County that's Fort Worth. He is a star of a hit podcast. May him in the morgue. And he is an esteemed lecturer at the Burnett School of Medicine at TCU. Dr. Kindle Crowns, I guarantee you this is where they're going. They're going to claim that have you ever had a nose bleed or been hitting the face? Maybe by a soccer ball or baseball? The veins in the face, the nose, the mouth, the eyes surrounding the eyes. Are very sensitive and you're heavily vained in those areas. So you bleed more profusely from your face. Then you would from say, for instance, your arm or your leg, somehow trying to explain away all of that blood. Can't you just see them arguing that? Yes, I can. I mean, the facial skin, the scalp skin is very vascular.

5:04A lot of arteries, a lot of veins. And when you're looking at those pictures, you can see deep lacerations right at the edge of the scalp. And one kind of more in the hair itself. So there's going to be a tremendous amount of bleeding associated with that, which you're seeing in these pictures, kind of streaming down her face. And of course, people are going to say, Oh, well, you know, those those injuries aren't all that significant. It's just that's how you bleed when you get hit there. That is a significant amount of blood on her face. And those are very deep injuries created by a rock that also caused lacerating injuries. So it's kind of has a sharp edge. And potentially she could have had skull fractures if he had continued to pound on her. Dr. Kindle crowns. I've had many occasions in front of a jury. And you know from having testified so many, many times that typically autopsy photos are not allowed in front of a jury due to their inflammatory nature.

6:06But there are ways a skilled prosecutor can get them in, for instance, if the photo before autopsy does not reveal the true extent of the injury for instance, you see a cut, you see blood. But you don't know, are there bruises subdual under the skin? Is there a fracture? Did this cause brain swelling? Was it that bad? And at that point, once you convince a judge that a simple photo of the injury outside the body does not sufficiently show the scope of the internal injuries, the jury can then see for probative value, of course. Autopsy photos where the skin is cut and actually they're scalped, the victim is scalped at autopsy.

7:06And the hair and the scalp is pulled back and you actually see the subdual or underlying bruising isn't that true? Yes, that is accurate. Often photographs in the courtroom situations are deemed inflammatory so we can't use them. Unless they are cleaned up photographs that just show the wound on the external surface of the body. Even the example you're using of the facial skin being peeled forward, showing the underlying subguilial hemorrhages are often deemed too inflammatory because it's said that it's upsetting for the jury to see the skull in that nature. So really what we usually are able to use is very clean, sanitized photographs of the wounds themselves. Although occasionally a judge will allow more internal photographs to be shown or more of the injury photographs to be shown because they feel that the nature of the crime merits the showing of these pictures.

8:08In this case Dr. Kimmelcrowns, she barely escaped with her life. So in this case, since just the photos that we're showing will not sufficiently show her internal injuries, any fractures to the skull, any swelling of the brain, any subdual bruising under the skin. How do you, since we're obviously not going to pull her scalp back like you would in autopsy, how do you prove this? How do you prove what happened, Dr. Kimmelcrowns? How do you prove it when you can't show the pictures or you don't have an actual autopsy is you have to go through what was seen. She has those deep lacerations. You can describe those. And then you can also talk about the potential for being beaten with the rock creating fractures of the skull and even internal injuries like subrachnoid hemorrhage of the brain. It is kind of in this situation, you have to just discuss what you have,

9:11but you can talk about the severity of the injuries by giving a description you don't need. What about the possibility of an MRI or an X-ray? I mean, I'm just a lawyer, but if I wanted to show a skull fracture, I would get an X-ray. And I don't know what in addition an MRI can prove in this situation, but wouldn't that help? It would X-ray CT scans, MRIs, all those findings can actually be just as good as an autopsy because they can show you skull fractures, hemorrhages of the brain. All this information that even is not even actually all that inflammatory to a jury because you're just looking at an X-ray or a CT or an MRI, and it's less jarring than the actual photographs. So those medical records can be extremely helpful when you're testifying, especially when there's no autopsy perform. Okay, this is what happened. This is what always happens at trial with me when I have a medical examiner on the stand.

10:11You may not realize it, but everything you say is fascinating to us lay people and I would go down the garden path on how do you prove a certain injury. But I want to get off of that and go to the facts. Alexis Torres Choc. This body cam is damning. I mean, to me, it's open and shut. What is this? And I can't believe this guy's an anesthesiologist, and he gave a confession to his son and written a hit in the woods. Just take it from the top Alexis Torres Choc. What do we know happened to the victim? So they were on a hike. It was actually her birthday. They were on a Wahoo. They're going up a very steep, very narrow, very steep. She didn't want to go up anymore. She says, no, it's too steep. I don't want to go. He goes up by himself. He comes back. He says to her, let's take a selfie. He kind of positions her towards the cliff.

11:11She's very, very nervous about taking a picture with him. She's very nervous about being on the edge of the cliff. She's something she can tell that something's up. And then he attacks her. And then he says, he tries, he pulls out a syringe. He's got a backpack with him, pulls out a syringe with a substance. And it tries to stab her with it. She is fighting back as much as she can. She's rolling on the ground. She's hitting him. She actually says that she grabbed him in the testicles to try to stop him from doing this. But somehow she knocks a syringe out of his hand. And he's holding her down with his right arm. He's reaching in his backpack with his left hand, trying to get something else out. She continues fighting. And then picks up a rock and smashes her in the head with the rock. And her head starts profusely when he's hitting her. And she is screaming, help me. Help me. Help me. Help me. Help me. Hi. Someone's currently being attacked on the top of Polly Tuka. Where there's a man trying to kill her. She's pulling all over her face. Where is his dad? Polly Tuka.

12:11The height has to pull out. Okay. So Polly. Look out. She's on the Polly Tuka height. And he's currently attacking her. Okay. Where is it? Where is it? How far is it? The height. The entrance. We're probably like five minutes into the height. Really quick. Okay. What are you seeing? We heard her screaming. Help. Help me. Help me. And then we saw that over her. And then she crawled out with over her face, saying that she's trying to kill her. Did she know him? I don't know. Okay. Where is he? Yeah. What is he wearing? This is the teacher. Why he has brownish sort of curly hair, Asian computation, Hawaiian white, white guy? Yeah. White guy. Okay. And then what kind of shirt? A t-shirt. Maybe I'm very short. Pardon? What kind of shirt? I didn't see. I didn't see.

13:11You weren't short enough. As far as I'm concerned, there's no coming back for the defense. Once the jury sees the bloody photo from the body cam, and seeing her trying to... She could barely walk in the video to Dan Murphy, former NYPD detective sergeant, has conducted literally hundreds of interrogations. He is a star, co-host of Gold Shields podcast, and the author of Workplace Safety. Dan Murphy, thanks for being with us. He keeps saying self-defense, self-defense, self-defense. But I guarantee you, if they do a DNA analysis on that rock, it's only going to be her blood, not his. I can't see any situation where she posed a threat to him. It just doesn't make any sense. All the facts in this case are so heavily in favor of her statement and the statement of the son who he confessed to. This is not a career criminal.

14:11This is a guy, when a moment of emotion, or in many moments of emotion, very well premeditated acts, prepared himself to kill her that day in this hike. She is alive and alert on the body cam, giving statements after the fact, which is something you don't always get with somebody who's injured as badly as she is. She's saying, it was my husband. He tried to kill me. He's out there. He's on the run. Now, if you were innocent, where are you going? Everything about this situation, to me, marks him as one of the more guilty people you'll ever see in the history of criminal justice. This is, like you said, open and shut. This is a no-brainer for cops. The investigation is closed. That's it. One perpetrator. He's on the scene. Done. Honolulu prosecutors claimed Gerhard Cunning carefully plans to kill wife Ariel due to resentment over alleged infidelity. The state says Cunning spends time on infidelity forums, looks into his wife's financial situation, and researches the cost of divorce

15:11before planning the hike in a closed area where he would send Ariel over the edge, bringing along sedation drugs as a backup plan. When Cunning's caught in the act of attempted murder, prosecutors say Cunning tries to evade authorities, and confesses on a call with his adult son, contemplating which is worse, prison, or suicide. Alexis Torres Chuk, joining us crime stories investigative reporter, Alexis, this is for Dr. Bethany. Could you describe for Bethany verbatim? What the doctor, Dr. Coneg, wrote to his wife on the birthday card that morning. You wrote happy birthday angel face. There isn't an obstacle in this world too hard for me to fight through for you. Okay, Dr. Bethany Marshall, you're the renowned psychoanalyst joining us out of Beverly Hills. Author of Deal Breaker. You can see her now on Bravo and Peacock

16:11and find her at drbethanymarshal.com. Okay, hit me, Bethany. I guess you see the dichotomy in angel face and then bashing in her face with a rock. Yes, I do, Nancy. You know what I'm seeing in this is that he's buttering her up before taking her on this potentially murderous hike also that he's feeling a sense of relief because he knows he's going to get rid of her similar to what we see with a domestic homicide that often the perpetrator goes, goes out drinking, hangs out with friends. They're just going about their life so happy because they got rid of the loved one. But I think what's most important is what came before this card. This card for her birthday where he is luring her onto this trail so that he can try to murder her. He finds out that she's texting with another guy and he just assumes she's having an affair.

17:11No evidence. I've seen in court all the texts. There's no evidence. There's no sexting. There is nothing. It is a friendship. What does he do? He doesn't confront her. He confronts. He talks to her best friends. Another couple. Her family members. He tries to degrade and expose her to everyone. Then he gets them to go to. Beautiful, counseling, buy a book about infidelity where she's told to give up all of her passwords to him. So now he's infiltrating her social media. He's cutting her off from family and friends. Then he insists that he's going to have to have sex with her twice a week. So to me that is he. He's dominating her through sex. Okay, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, Bethany. So they had a contract. She had to have sex with him twice a week, even if he's odious. This is what came out in testimony, Nancy, which I found.

18:12Oh, dear Lord, I'm sorry, I keep going. That to me, that's what we call in my field triumpling over the love object. In other words, using sex penetration, um, overpowering the other person to show them who's in charge. He's dominating her sexually because he believes she's having an affair. And you know what, Nancy, the defense attorney dominates her in court as well. He humiliates her by making her read all of the text between her and this other guy. There is not one eye odon of anything sexual. It's all pretty benign. But I see her on this on the witness stand like she's the girl with a scarlet letter. Like he's the one who tried to bash in her face with the rock. And you know what, Nancy, when testimony came out that it was only her DNA on the rock, do you know what Gerhard did in court? He smirked. He thought it was funny. I hope the jury saw that. Let me understand something. Alexis Torres Chuck.

19:13Isn't it true that Ariel, the victim in this case, the one with the blood streaming down her face? She was cross-examine extensively on whether she had an affair. What happened? She did not have a physical affair. She never had sex with this guy. She never even sent him any naked photos. There was never anything like that. He was a co-worker that she was texting. You could perhaps describe it as an emotional affair, but she was talking with a guy. She worked remotely. He worked remotely. They were chatting. They were texting. But it was nothing inappropriate in terms of going. You know, pictures. There was nothing like, let's meet up in a hotel or having a workplace affair at their office. It was all on text. And just she sang. It was an emotional affair because it was friendly because he knew about my life. But it wasn't anything sexual.

20:15Crime stories with Nancy Grace. So on the stand, she is grilled. You heard Dr. Bethany Marshall refer to the Scarlett letter. She's referring, of course, to the classic literature, the book, the Scarlett letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne, as I recall, where, in that case, in that story, the victim gave birth to a child at a wedlock, and she was ostracized and mistreated and shunned much worse. And it turned out the revered pastor that everyone loved and looked up to was the biological father. What a turn of events. Is playing out in a courtroom. All over again, does nobody read their English literature, Bethany? It's playing out in a courtroom. And what I think is particularly noxious to me, it very much upset me, was that

21:17he made her read aloud some texts in which she referred with gear heart to her husband about this emotional affair. And because I deal with abuse victims, what I could see immediately, what I read through was probably he was calling it an emotional affair. He forced her to call it an emotional affair, which it was not. And then those text messages were read aloud in court with the defense attorney saying, didn't you say you were having an emotional affair? Of course, an abuse victim is going to use whatever language the perpetrator wants her to use. So in some ways, you know, she's been bashed in the face with a rock. Now she's being bashed psychologically by the defense attorney. And she sits there. She's so dignified. She answers every question. She calls the defense attorney, sir, I'm thinking like that. So respectful. He is just like one more person in the system who's trying to blame the victim. It is so disturbing.

22:18I think everybody needs to watch that testimony and sort of see what's really playing out in that courtroom. Hi, I'm someone's currently being attacked on the top of Polly Puka. Where there's a man trying to kill her. She's pulling all over her face. Where is his dad? Polly Puka, the hike has a pull out. Okay, so Polly Puka, she's on the Polly Puka hike and he's currently attacking her. Okay, where it, where it, how far is the hike or is it? The entrance where we're probably like five minutes into the hike and really quick it. The Conex had gone to Couples Counseling, working to put their marriage back together. And after she gets a love-filled birthday card, she believes aerial things were on the upswing. In fact, she just testified, I teared up when I read it. I felt hopeful. This was a turning point for us and this was going to be a nice trip and the start of the next chapter

23:20for us. You know, Dr. Bethany, I'm trying to put the right words to something. I'm trying to verbalize it. It's bad enough when you're in an abusive relationship and you get emotionally and verbally abused and physically abused, which she said she was and was sexually abused by Dr. Gearhart Conex. But it's to me worse when you feel hopeful, when you feel that everything's going to work out. And you have that glimmer of hope that you're going to get that happily ever after that whole hallmark, happy family image, you know, the Christmas card, the Christmas tree, the family gathered together around the table, that whole thing. It's worse to me when you have hope and then the worst happens. In this case, physically bashed as opposed to no hope. You're just enduring it. It just, it's,

24:29you've verbalized that much better than me. We're talking about the shock that everything turned on a dime. But what I think you're talking about is idealization of the other person is necessary for staying in love. We think our spouses, our wives, our husbands, we see the best in them. We see the best in our family members. We want them to inhabit our idealized view of them. And so when she received this card, she thought, wow, the Gearhart that I married, that I knew, that I loved that I was bonded with, he's back. And she was hopeful. And then when it turned on a dime, Nancy, and you know what's interesting, it was only five minutes into the hike. And I think that's fascinating because it tells me that he was impulsive, aggressive, and he could hardly wait. If this was more thought out, he would have hiked a full hour. But no, it was five minutes in. That is so arrogant that he manipulates her with the card. instigates hope. I think that summarizes probably the entire relationship.

25:32I'm just wondering to Dave Matt crime stories investigate every porter, the Hawaii anesthesiologist who in my mind tried to murder his nuclear engineer wife. When are all of his secrets going to come out? They forced Ariel on the stand and then cross examine her on 30 text messages. Who cares? She didn't have sex with the guy next moving on. What about him? He was married to a prostitute. Is nobody mentioning that in court? I don't know why it hasn't already come up, but you know, Conex first wife is still a sex worker. Her her name is Jessica Patela, but she now goes by the stage name Jesse Sage still lives in Pittsburgh where she lives. Excuse me. Hold on. Well, I'm sorry. Did you just say stage name? She's a sex worker. But what stage are you talking about? Is she on Broadway? I miss that. Oh, I'm so I apologize. She works in the sex industry. She does.

26:38I'm guessing shows for locals because she is not working Broadway Nancy, but she does use what is referred to as her stage name is Jesse Sage. Okay, nothing could make me happier at this moment, other than a guilty verdict. So hold on. The first wife is a sex worker. They say married as I recall off the top of my head about 15 years have two children. They split. Yes. I wonder why. Actually, I don't blame her for being a sex worker. I blame him. I mean, when you don't know a horse, look at the track record. So tell me more about this first marriage. I'm stunned. This is not command court yet. Well, you know, they did have two children as you mentioned. They married fairly young at about 20 years old each married for 15 years. In that 15 years of marriage, there was a lot of fighting going on and it is written about by one of their children to a degree of writing

27:41in third person publicly. I mentioned that the first wife is a current sex worker. She's based in Pittsburgh. She writes about a sexual column for the Pittsburgh city paper. She has been on a number of podcasts as being a sex worker and mother. By the way, when they when they were divorced, Patelah, not Coney got custody of their two children. Okay, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. You're like, you got me drinking on the fire hydrant. You're giving me so much information. Let me be clear. I don't give a flying figure if she's a sex worker. Go be happy. Go be a sex worker. I'm not the church lady. What I care about is did he abuse her as well? Because that's going to be states witness number 11. Once I finish the case in chief, I'm going to start with similar transactions and that being her by whatever name she's choosing. Because it's my understanding that their child

28:48now adult rights about being admitted to psychiatric hospitals and seeing his mother losing blood like trees, lose leaves and the fall. The child now adult goes on to state. He doesn't remember much of his childhood. On one Christmas morning, the brother came into their room and the then child hid under the covers waiting for the parents to start fighting. And in the end of that marriage, the children were given to the sex worker mom, which speaks volumes about Dr. Coneyg now charged with attempted murder. That the court would give the children to a sex worker with a questionable lifestyle and questionable stability over a medical doctor father.

29:49I think the judge did the right thing. No question about it. Could you clarify those issues for me, Dave Mac? You are 100% accurate, Nancy. After 15 years of marriage and two children, when they went through their divorce, the judge sided with Gondig's now ex-wife, Jessica Patela, and awarded her custody of their children. Crime stories with Nancy Grace. Okay, where are we? Yeah, what are we going to worry? This is a teacher of white. He has brownish, sort of curly hair, Asian, Caucasian, Hawaiian, white, white guy. Yeah, white guy. I think one thing is true. A teacher may be only very short. Pardon? What kind of shorts? I didn't see two wearing shorts, though.

30:52Two crime stories, investigative reporter Alexis Turez-Chuck. Alexis, have we heard one whisper in court about the previous marriage? Not yet. We have not. The only thing we're expecting is the child from the first marriage. That is who he called. He left West after he got in the fight. He ran into the woods or to the jungle of this Hawaiian island, and he called his child, and that's where he said, I just tried to kill Ariel. I fully confessed to his child on the phone. That child is expected to testify, but may or may not. Back to Dr. Bethany Marshall, we're now in psychoanalysts joining us out of LA. Dr. Bethany, again, I really could not care less than I do that his other wife is a sex worker. But let me ask you, how does that fit in with your analysis? Does he want women that he can control, and when he doesn't get that control,

31:56he explodes? I mean, I don't get the dichotomy. He's with one woman that gets paid to have sex with other men, and he's fine with that. But then he has Ariel, a nuclear engineer for Pete's sake, and she doesn't have an affair, and he bashes her head in with the rock. Nancy, it's like the Madonna whore complex, where one person usually these men have affairs, where they have somebody who's a sex worker who is highly salacious, sexualized, sexually aggressive, and that woman is allowed to be very sexual, and then they have their wives that they keep at home, and then the wife is expected to be virginal. If she even smiles at another man, he thinks, oh my god, she's cheating on me. So it's kind of like the Madonna whore complex carried out in time. And I want to guess that Gerhard is maybe like a highly sexually aggressive person. So he married somebody who's a sex worker

32:57because he was probably out in those environments. And this was what was familiar to him. But can you imagine if Ariel having a friend destabilized him so much that he wanted to kill her? Imagine what he subjected the sex worker to. I mean, I'm sure life was horrible for her. And then calling his teenage son, Nancy, he was a teenager, saying I tried to kill Ari, but she got away. How many times did Gerhard burdened his children with secrets, with abuse, with things that he said about their mothers? I mean, I'm sure what's going to come out is it was a pretty terrifying childhood for these kids. Two Eric Fatt is joining us, veteran trial lawyer, former felony prosecutor. Eric, how do you keep out the first wife if she has evidence of prior similar transactions, for instance, he had beaten her before too? So I think there are several ways you go about it.

34:00One is that the fact that she exists and was a sex worker, that is nothing to do with this case. The fact that there may have been some prior allegations, you look at how attenuated those are. You try to see, hey, how much time has gone by? You look at distinctions between those allegations and the allegation at this trial, which is that he used a rock to smash her head. My apprehension is that there are going to be some dissimilarities between both of those accounts. And when you have those distinctions, when you have that attenuation, sometimes the judge is going to say, hey, that's too removed. That's too remote. And we're not going to let it in in this trial, because it could prejudice the jury to convict this dude because they think he's a bad dude, or they think he has a bad character, they think he's been violent before. But he's not being charged with being violent before. Straight out to Dan Murphy joining us for more NYPD detective sergeant, co-host of Hit Podcast, Gold Shields, and author of Workplace Safety, establishing effective

35:01violence prevention programs. Dan, again, I have to agree with Fattas that the fact the first wife is a sex worker irrelevant except for, I wonder, and it could be argued at court that he wanted women, he could control financially, emotionally, physically. And then when Ariel Coneg would not submit to his demands and his control, he bashed her head in. And this was well planned. She says he brought syringes and tried to stab her with them. So this had been in the works for some time. But what would you bring up with the first wife, the one that's a sex worker? Well, first of all, I would want to talk to her. If I was wanting to investigate the detectives, I want to get a picture of this person if I can, to see if it helps the prosecution of the case. This is post arrest, of course. Let's find out what we can find out about. Was he ever violent

36:01with her before? Are there court records that indicate orders of protection back where they used to live? Were there police reports that show that there had been fights that did not result in arrest, or maybe that did in the cases where dismissed? What can I learn about him and his behavior toward women in general that might help prosecution paint the picture of him, that this was not an isolated moment where she came at him, that this guy has a pattern and a history during his life of controlling behavior, of violent behavior, of escalations. And in this case, I think we have so much material that shows us that he was intent on harming if not killing her there. But in his previous life before this wife, what were his patterns? That is very compelling evidence in a courtroom. It's compelling to anyone to learn that the person has a pattern and a history of handling frustrations through violence. In the last days, jurors shown shot body cam of the anesthesiologist doctor's bloody wife. They see the rock he allegedly used to bash her

37:08in a cliff side attack while they were to be celebrating her birthday. The graphic body camera video and blood stain rot used in court and allegedly in a brutal cliff side attack. The jury sees it. To Alexis Tereshuk, what was the jury's response? I think everybody in the jury is just watching this seriously, but the one thing that's really interesting is that he has been seen smiling so much during all of this testimony. When all of this evidence has been presented, he's been seen smiling. And people that are watching the court think it's a little odd that maybe he would be smiling for something that's so terrible, that he's been accused of something really terrible. His wife is clearly very upset. These women that found him are upset. People that are presenting the evidence are very matter of fact shown. There's blood on the rock. This is the DNA evidence we have and he's sitting there smiling

38:10in court. We wait as justice unfolds. Now we remember an American hero, Master Trooper, Steven Perry, North Carolina Highway Patrol, just 30, killed in the line of duty, living behind a nine-month-old baby girl and her mom. American hero, Master Trooper, Steven Perry. Nancy Gray signing off. Goodbye, friend.