Sneiderman trial
Olivera reads e-mail exchanges between her and District Attorney Rosenthal, who asked Olivera to identify pictures of Sneiderman and Neuman.
Sneiderman trial
District Attorney Robert James asks Olivera to recall details of her 16th birthday party.
Sneiderman trial
Olivera reads over her testimony from Neuman's trial, given to her by Defense Attorney Tom Clegg.
Sneiderman trial
The defense finishes questioning Olivera, who worked as a bartender at Pulse, a nightclub in Greenville, South Carolina, where Sneiderman and Neuman visited for a General Electric work trip.
Sneiderman trial
Gough is called back to the witness stand by the prosecution.
Sneiderman trial
A recording of Sneiderman's testimony from Hemy Neuman's trial is played, where Sneiderman reads e-mails between her and Neuman.
Sneiderman trial
Judge Adams apologizes to the jury for technological issues with the sound system, which has been buzzing on and off all afternoon.
Sneiderman trial
Gough reads aloud an e-mail from Newman to Sneiderman that reads, "Ruby Falls, Tn., thinking of you."
Sneiderman
District Attorney Anna Cross marks a calendar of July 2010 for the jury as Gough reads aloud a series of e-mails between Sneiderman and Neuman sent while Neuman was on vacation with his family in Ruby Falls, Tn.
Sneiderman trial
Olivera is excused from the courtroom, and will fly back to Miami, where she currently lives.
Sneiderman trial
"I don't remember receiving this e-mail...I don't remember responding to that e-mail," Sneiderman said in testimony from Neuman's trial, of an e-mail that mentioned chocolates and roses.
Sneiderman trial
"You are really special," Neuman wrote to Sneiderman in an e-mail that linked to a picture of a bunch of roses, Gough said, while reading through e-mail exchanges.
Sneiderman trial
"I really didn't think it was a very big deal," Sneiderman said in past testimony, about using the word, "romantic" in e-mail exchanges between her and Neuman.
Sneiderman trial
A recording of additional testimony from Sneiderman at Neuman's trial is played.
Sneiderman trial
"I am not on business travel," Neuman wrote to Sneiderman in an e-mail from 2010. In a recording, Sneiderman said, "he was there to spend time with me," about a trip to Colorado.
Sneiderman trial
Court breaks for 10 minutes to stretch.
Sneiderman
Defense Attorney John Petrey makes the jury laugh as he begins questioning Gough.
Sneiderman
Gough confirms that Sneiderman did not initiate any of the e-mails sent between her and Neuman that were discussed in court today. She is released from the courtroom.
Sneiderman
Nathaniel McMamus, a detective in Longmont, Colorado, is sworn in to testify. District Attorney Anna Cross questions him first.
Sneiderman trial
McMamus goes over his case report from July 2010. He was asked to find a registration for Hemy Neuman at the Hampton Inn in Longmont, CO, he said.
Sneiderman case
The Dekalb County District Attorney's Office had asked McMamus to obtain records from Longmont hotels.
Sneiderman trial
Defense Attorney Tom Clegg questions McMamus.
Sneiderman trial
McMamus is released and excused from the court.
sneiderman trial
Brady Blackburn is sworn in as the next witness. In 2010, Blackburn worked at the front desk at the Hampton Inn in Longmont, Colorado. He is first questioned by District Attorney Robert James.
Sneiderman
Blackburn reads aloud, "For the sweetest and most beautiful woman in the world. Peaceful sleep knowing that you are always in my dreams. Love, Hemy." Blackburn reads from a book kept behind the desk at the Hampton Inn hotel in Colorado.
Sneiderman trial
Blackburn checked Andrea Sneiderman into the Longmont, Colorado Hampton Inn, and said that he modified the reservation to include two guests instead of one that night. Sneiderman had requested to move to a king bed that night, but the hotel was too full to accommodate her request, Blackburn said.
Sneiderman trial
The defense begins to question Blackburn.
Sneiderman trial
Defense Attorney Tom Clegg continues to go through testimony with Blackburn..
Sneiderman trial
Defense Attorney Tom Clegg goes over different time zones with Blackburn, invoking a few laughs from the jury.
Sneiderman trial
Judge Adams gives the jury instructions before sending them home for the day. The jury members are advised not to research the trial online, speak to family and friends about the case...etc.
Sneiderman
Court will reconvene tomorrow morning at 9 a.m.
Sneiderman trial
The courtroom slowly fills up as lawyers, family and friends of Andrea Sneiderman prepare for a second day in court.
Sneiderman trial
Boxes of paper and evidence are wheeled in on luggage carriers by lawyers on both sides as they prepare for court today.
Sneiderman trial
Brady Blackburn is sworn in as a witness, and Defense Attorney Tom Clegg continues to question him.
Sneiderman trial
Blackburn is questioned about two reservations made at the Hampton Inn in Longmont, Colorado, from July 2010, in Andrea Sneiderman's name.
Sneiderman trial
Experiencing some technical difficulties...but Clegg continues his questions.
Sneiderman
The jury enters the courtroom, shortly followed by Judge Adams.
Sneiderman trial
Blackburn testifies about two separate receipts for hotel reservations. One is from July 18-21, 2010, for a single room with a queen bed, and the other is from July 21-23 for one person, and a queen sized bed.
Sneiderman trial
"I can't recall if my memory was fuzzy at the time, sir," Blackburn told Clegg.
Sneiderman
Blackburn worked at the front desk of the Hampton Inn in Longmont, Colorado when Sneiderman stayed at the hotel.
sneiderman
"According to the records of the Hilton Hotel, it appears Mrs. Sneiderman moved from one queen-sized room to another queen-sized room at some point," during her stay at the Hampton Inn in Longmont, Clegg said.
Sneiderman trial
Blackburn again makes the jury laugh as he discusses the hand-written note he left in the log book behind the desk at the Hampton Inn during Sneiderman's stay.
Sneiderman trial
"Andrea Sneiderman's husband, to remind you of what you were going to do for him/his wife," he wrote in the log.
Sneiderman
District Attorney Robert James questions Blackburn now.
Sneiderman
"If I am told there are two people in the room, or if I see two people in the room... I mark the reservation for two people," Blackburn said, but he does not remember seeing a second person in the room with Sneiderman, he said. The reservation from July 21-23 2010 was changed to indicate that there were two people staying in the room instead of one.
