perfectly speaking english girl starts in, i don t understand that. or i m not going to answer that question. it turned into more of a cold stare, and no emotion whatsoever. you describe it like a staring contest? we throughout their crime scene pictures of denise laying dead, autopsy pictures to get a reaction. she had no emotion. i called her out on it. i said these people take you into their home, right back from the idea, you live with them. that doesn t bother you? and she just looked at me, stone cold. i cried enough over the weekend. detectives asked her about something they learned as they traced nathan s movements today at the murder. remember, one of the places he said he visited was this day spa, where he body valentine s day gift certificate for denise. when detective stopped there, they discovered nathan had been bringing another woman to the spa. it was not other than aina.
her in the head and this is a man who has devoted his life to being a good person. right, exactly. but by the time nathan went on trial, she had changed her mine. mind. he had been leading a double life. was this just the bad dream that wouldn t end? right, it just kept going on and on and on. this won t end until exactly. nathan is convicted. exactly. here at the peoria county courthouse the trial was big news in town. after all, the defendant was a missionary accused of killing his wife in their home in an upscale neighborhood. things like that just don t happen in peoria. nathan pleaded not guilty. he insisted he would have never done anything to harm his beloved wife. ever the time there was a difficulty in life, the first person i would talk to would be denise, and there were several times within the first few days after her death, trying to
we re looking at a travel time of 7 minutes and 55 seconds. in all, it added up to 9 minutes and 10 seconds of driving. that would have left him just under six minutes to ransack the house and shoot denise. his lawyer, hugh toner, said that would have been nearly impossible. the timing just really gets to the point where it s almost not realistic. reporter: and what about the state s witness who claimed that nathan had confessed the whole crime to him? the defense argued david smith was a jailhouse snitch, a convicted felon who had gotten a deal for his testimony. he was not even worth cross-examining. do you really believe that david smith is the type of person that nathan is going to confide in and then seek counsel from? reporter: but according to the defense, the main weakness with the state s case was motive an affair with aina.