all the evidence was blood. everything pointed to o.j. simps simpson. everything. we had plenty for an arrest warrant. three days after the murders, police notified simpson s attorney robert shapiro, and he struck a deal with the lapd. simpson would turn himself in on the morning of june 17th, 1994 at police headquarters. you had an agreement to present simpson at 11:00 at barter center. yes. nothing written. this was an oral thing. bring him in. if that s what you want to do, get it over with. the morning simpson was supposed to turn himself in, he was grief stricken, not only for simpson he said but also for nicole. we had a good friendship. okay. she loved you. she never told me she loved me but we had a good friendship. did you love her?
heads up. this hearing set to start on time here, 1:00 in the east. orenthal james simpson set to be appearing before this panel at the top of the hour. we are told from our reporter on the ground he was flanked by his attorney, his cyster, and one of his daughters is as well. o.j. simpson inmate number 1027820, could be walking out of this prison as early as october 1 if four of the parole board members decide that he should go free. this is a picture of one of simps simpson s friends, we re told, the aforementioned sister and daughter as well. we re told the hearing room is quite tiny. back in 2013 at his parole board hearing, simpson discouraged family members from attending because he was afraid of the
on dark, lightweight sweatpants and started yelling, he s going to kill me, he s going to kill me. then, jurors hear it for themselves, another chilling 911 call from simpson s wife in 1993. my husband broke into my house, and he s ranting and raving. less than a year before her murder. broke the back door down to get in. okay, what s your name? nicole simpson. okay. is he the sports caster or whatever? yeah. what is he doing, is he threatening you? he s going nuts. i was like, wow, he can be pretty bad. 20 years later, juror number 4, david aldana, remembers that moment vividly. so that 911 tape made an impact? yeah, it did, because when you hear someone pounding on the door like that and hearing nicole say, i think you know his record by now. nicole s sister denise tells prosecutors she has seen simpson
and that s not all. blood consistent with both victims was found in simpson s bronco, on that glove discovered behind his house, and on these socks in his bedroom. you described that material, that bloodstaining as matching nicole brown, is that right? that s correct. and then there were the bloody shoe prints in the bronco and nicole s dress. fbi expert william bodziak says those prints came from bruno mali designer shoes, in simpson s size, 12. can you include him as a candidate who could have worn the shoes that created the impressions in this case? yes, i could include him as a candidate for having possibly worn the shoes. as the trial goes on, attention turns from socks and shoes, to gloves. one found at the murder scene. the other? behind simpson s house. together, prosecutors believe
appeared that parts were sticking to other parts of the glove. we don t know it just yet, but detective mark furhman was about to take on a starring role in this unfolding drama. and now mark fuhrman came up to you and told you he made some discoveries, correct? yes. so we re clear, it was mark fuhrman who allegedly found this spot on the outside of the bronco, is that correct? that s correct. and then came this unforgettable witness. i heard a thumping noise. how many thumps did you hear? three. simpson s shaggy haas guest, kato kaelin. did you ever expect what was going to happen when you got up there and took the stand? no not at all. that was my first time in a courtroom in my entire life. and i think i was 35 at the time. kaelin s four days on the