Sneiderman trial
Blackburn is dismissed from the courtroom, after being called to the stand twice in the last two days. A new witness enters the room and is sworn in.
Sneiderman trial
Lindsay Clayton is a front desk manager at the Hampton Inn in Longmont, Colorado. She is being questioned by District Attorney Robert James now.
Sneiderman trial
Jurors take notes on yellow notepads as Clayton is being questioned.
Sneiderman trial
Clayton searched the Hampton Inn's records for a reservation made by Hemy Neuman, to no avail, she said.
Sneiderman trial
Clayton switched Sneiderman's keys while she was at the hotel in Colorado, she said, but did not see anyone with her at the time.
Sneiderman trial
Clayton is released from the courtroom.
Sneiderman trial
Ennea Wysocki is sworn in. She has worked for Frontier Airlines for about 13 years she said.
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Wysocki testifies about a receipt for an airline ticket from Atlanta to Denver on July 21, 2010.
Sneiderman trial
Wysocki is dismissed from the courtroom after briefly being questioned.
Matthew Lew is the general manager of the Hampton Inn and Suites in Greenville, South Carolina. He is being questioned by District Attorney Robert James right now about the reservation system for Hilton Hotels.
Sneiderman trial
Lew is questioned about a receipt for a reservation made by Hemy Neuman in October 2010. Neuman had requested adjoining rooms, Lew said.
Sneiderman trial
Sneiderman writes notes on pink Post-it notes and passes them to her lawyers while watching the trial.
Sneiderman trial
Connecting rooms and adjoining rooms are the same thing, Lew said.
Sneiderman trial
Lew does not remember if he visited room 612 or 614 while Sneiderman and Neuman were staying at the Hampton Inn in Greenville, he said.
Sneiderman trial
Lew is released from the courtroom, and Adams gives the jury a 12-minute break.
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Sneiderman talks with family and friends during a break in the trial.
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The jury re-enters the court after their first morning break. They chat amongst each other, waiting for Judge Adams to return to court.
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Judge Adams enters the courtroom, as Kathleen Gough is sworn in for a second day in a row. District Attorney Anna Cross begins to question her.
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"Sent you a couple of things in your personal e-mail," Neuman wrote to Sneiderman on July 25, 2010, "You are in my every thought."
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Gough goes through e-mails sent between Sneiderman and Neuman, and Cross plays a recording of Sneiderman's testimony from Neuman's trial.
Sneiderman trial
In her testimony, Sneiderman said she met with Neuman at a hotel in Atlanta to work on a project for work while she was going through training at the hotel.
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Cross continues to question Gough about e-mails between Sneiderman and Neuman.
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"Don't respond," Neuman wrote to Sneiderman, who responded, "I'm not trying to be hurtful, I'm just trying to be honest" in e-mails. "Please never forget how much I love you," Neuman wrote.
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"I caused you so much pain when all I wanted was to give you so much. I know it doesn't help, but I am so sorry. I know I shouldn't have come over. You are so beautiful..." Neuman wrote to Sneiderman in an e-mail from August 2010, who replied, "I am not sure how to live with this."
Sneiderman trial
"Please never forget how much I love you," Neuman wrote to Sneiderman in an August 2010 e-mail. Sneiderman's response, "I know. But so do other people and I have betrayed them all."
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Past footage is played from Sneiderman's testimony from Neuman's trial, where she discusses these e-mails.
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"We can keep it pleasantly professional," Neuman wrote later to Sniederman, asking her if he should accompany her to England, as "colleagues."
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Cross continues to question Gough about these e-mails
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"I am having constant feelings of anger toward you, me, everything...Thursday night was one of the best nights/dinners out I have had in a very long time...I do feel sad that I will never have that experience again," Sneiderman wrote to Neuman in an e-mail on August 29, 2010.
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Gough reads an e-mail where Sneiderman replied to Neuman's messages on August 30, 2010. She asks to meet in person.
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"Marry me," Sneiderman wrote to Neuman on August 29, 2010. Sneiderman did not respond to the e-mail. Gough reads aloud an e-mail from Neuman where he discusses, "what you (we) did," during trips to Tahoe and Denver.
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Sneiderman sent her boss, Hemy Neuman, 100 pictures of Sneiderman's daughter, Sophia's birthday party in September 2010, after he told her he loved her through e-mail.
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Gough continues to read through e-mails where Sneiderman and Neuman discuss meeting a client for dinner, where Neuman writes, "I would rather it be just with you."
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Gough jokes that she needs glasses in order to read some of the e-mails Cross is asking her to read aloud.
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Gough reads through an e-mail chain between Sneiderman and Neuman from September 2010, discussing dance clubs and theatre tickets, and a trip to London.
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"I have always wanted to go to a club in London," Sneiderman wrote to Neuman, after he proposed finding a dance club in London via e-mail.
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"I will do nothing to ruin the trip...When you get back I want you to say that it is the best trip you ever had...without any commitments to me, regrets to yourself of anything else," Neuman wrote to Sneiderman in an e-mail before her work trip to London, which Neuman joined her on. Sneiderman replied, "And I do love you."
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E-mail exchanges between Sneiderman and Neuman are read aloud by Gough, and Judge Adams abruptly dismisses the jury for a brief 10 minute break.
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"I now realize that he did not have to go on these trips... and that he only went to spend time with me," Sneiderman testified at Neuman's trial.
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Gough reads more e-mails exchanged between Sneiderman and Neuman, where Sneiderman discusses tension and arguments at home with Rusty Sneiderman, her husband.
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Sneiderman's lawyer, John Petrey, begins to question Gough, about the Microsoft Outlook e-mail system, used by General Electric.
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Gough is released from the courtroom, as the prosecution calls a new witness to the stand.
Melanie White is a realtor in Dunwoody, she is the next witness.
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White helped Neuman purchase a home in 2006, she said, and kept in touch with Neuman, "a couple of times a year," she said.
