Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. Please be seated. All right. The record should reflect that we've now been rejoined by all the members of our jury panel. Mr. Dennis Fung is again on the witness stand undergoing redirect examination by Mr. Goldberg. Mr. Goldberg, you may continue.
Thank you, your Honor. Just before the break, I wanted to mark two more exhibits. As People's 195-A, it's a shot of the interior of the Bronco from the outside.
Sir, showing you what's first been marked as 195-A for identification, does this give a perspective shot of the area where the partial shoeprint was located?
Where in reference to where the light is shining of the flashlight is the area that you found this partial shoeprint? In that area or--
And can you see the area, point out the area for us where you saw what appears to be a partial shoeprint?
The--you can't see it very well in this photograph, but if you see the rubber mat area, in the upper left-hand corner of the rubber, there's some darkened area, stained area.
Little bit more to the left. Down a little bit. That's the general area (Indicating).
Now, sir, is there any reason why if the shoeprints at the Bundy location had faded out, there might be a partial shoeprint inside the Bronco?
Is there any difference between concrete and carpet in terms of its ability to absorb blood?
Depending on the--if it's thick carpet or close carpet, there may be a difference in the ability for the absorbity I guess.
And would you expect more absorption on this carpet if the foot was resting on it for a period of time than someone walking across concrete?
Okay. Would you expect more absorption on this type of carpet than on concrete in general?
I believe that the carpet would be able to get areas in the crevices of the sole where concrete would not be able to get to and it would then show up on the concrete.
KEY QUOTEOkay. Thank you. And when you were actually looking at that area with the naked eye that we just saw in the photograph, was it also extremely faint even to the naked eye?
Would it surprise you, sir, if by the time the Defendant got back to Rockingham, there was nothing there at all?
Objection to this form of questioning. I would ask that the District Attorney cease.
If you assume that a assailant got into the Bronco and caused that stain that you just described, would it surprise you if there was nothing left at all by the time you got back to Rockingham?
Now, when you were at the Rockingham location, you saw a pair of socks in the master bedroom?
And can you tell us whether you collected those between the collection of item 12 and item 14 by looking at your crime scene identification checklist?
It was collected within that time frame. I don't know if it was collected in-between those two times though.
Now, on cross-examination, you said that the socks appeared out of place. What did you mean by that?
Were there any shoes there or other clothing or pants as if someone had undressed all of their clothing in that area?
Now, just--I just want to make sure I understood your testimony. Do you know whether you collected--whether you collected 13 in between 12 and 14?
I--I know it was in that time frame, but I don't specifically recall or can I tell from the notes if they were.
Now, with respect to the socks, if there were light specks of blood that had been spattered on the socks, would you expect those to flake off?
And if the socks were wet at the time that they were taken off, would you expect any blood to fall off, crusted blood?
Now, you said that when you saw Detective Fuhrman collect item no. 10, that you couldn't recall exactly what technique he used. Do you recall?
And you were asked a series of questions to whether or not it was even possible to use the scoop technique for that item.
Your Honor, at this time, I would like to mark a portion of the trial transcript as recorded on the cameras as 196 for identification.
I held the envelope in my left hand and using the scissors, I pushed the plastic bag into the coin envelope.
Now, getting back to the Bronco, did you actually conduct any search of the interior of the Bronco on June the 13th?
Now, you said that you saw a stain on the outside of the Bronco on the door handle?
Did you see any other stains that you recall of your independent recollection on the 13th outside?
All right. Now, you were asked a series of questions about Detective Fuhrman's testimony. Do you know what the significance if any is of additional stains outside the Bronco?
That Detective Fuhrman's credibility was what the line of questioning was directed towards.
KEY QUOTEAll right. Did you ever consider modifying your testimony in any way to help out Detective Fuhrman or any other witness with respect to what you saw on the 13th?
KEY QUOTEDid you see stains on the 14th in the area of the--what we have referred to I believe as the running board or the lower portion of the doorjamb?
Sir, I would like to show you what's been marked as Defense exhibit 1098 for identification.
The picture didn't show much detail in it and it appeared that there was extra lighting or the lighting was adjusted towards the interior of the vehicle and the white portion of the picture had too much light to show any detail.
And could you actually see any stains in that picture that you were referring to that you saw on the 14th?
All right. Now, I would like to mark as our next exhibit 197 for identification what appears to be another picture of the interior of the Bronco.
Thank you. Can we see that? Thanks. Let's just see--can we just see one that's a--that's a view of the whole photograph first?
This depicts the same area. It's the running board of the front driver door of the Bronco.
Okay. And now can we zoom in on the running board area? Maybe just go back a little bit. Okay. That's fine.
Now, Mr. Fung, can you see any of the stains depicted there that you were referring to that you saw on the 14th?
And this photograph that we're looking at now, is this one that you caused to be taken on the 14th?
Maybe using the telestrator, we can mark--well, first of all, how many stains do you see?
Well, let's just have one marked with the two or let's circle the two of those. Now, sir, when the door is closed, if you know, is it possible to see those two?
From that circle there, if you go in a 7 o'clock direction, there's a small blip right there and it's to the left of that (Indicating). Yes.
And what about the one that we've just marked that's below the two stains? Is it possible to see that when the door's closed?
The fourth area is back towards the right and down and there's a smear that's fairly elongated along that ridge. That's the general area (Indicating).
The circle--the stain circled to the bottom left is the--is the one I believe I tested with--for--with phenolphtalein.
Your Honor, I would like to mark as 198, People's 198 an exhibit that's entitled analyzed evidence report dated 7-7-94.
Your Honor--are you offering this? I would ask the whole document be offered. Mischaracterizing it dated as 7-7-94.
Sir, I would just like you to take a look at People's 198 for identification and tell us what that is.
This is a analyzed evidence report that I wrote concerning the detection of blood on the exterior portion of the Bronco.
Do you know which date it was that you did the phenolphtalein test on the Bronco that was related in this report?
Okay. Now, sir, is it your practice--it was what? What was the date of the test?
Okay. Now, do you have an independent recollection of that or is it just the report?
All right. Now, is it always your practice when you do a phenolphtalein test to write an analyzed evidence report the same day?
Is it always your practice to write an analyzed evidence report when you do a phenolphtalein test?
In fact, did you do some--excuse me. Were some phenolphtalein tests done on the Bronco on the 13th on the brake pedals in your presence?
And is that the same phenolphtalein test that you described to us earlier in your testimony?
Did you or criminalist Mazzola collect any stains or take any swatches from those brake pedals?
Is it all--is it your practice to always collect evidence when you get a positive phenolphtalein result?
At this time, I would like to mark as People's 199 for identification another analyzed evidence report on a black Bentley.
Sir, directing your attention to People's 199--it's a two-page document, your Honor--for identification, what is that?
This is a analyzed evidence report that I wrote concerning the search for blood in the black Bentley.
And when did you actually do the phenolphtalein testing that's related in the report?
Okay. And did the report indicate that in the various areas that you tested for blood that you did not find any?
All right. So is this consistent with your custom and your practice that you do not necessarily write an analyzed evidence report contemporaneously or immediately after the phenolphtalein testing?
Your Honor, could we approach for one moment before I ask my next few questions?
That Detective Fuhrman's credibility was what the line of questioning was directed towards.
Did you ever consider modifying your testimony in any way to help out Detective Fuhrman or any other witness with respect to what you saw on the 13th?
The carpet would be able to get areas in the crevices of the sole where concrete would not be able to get to and it would then show up on the concrete.
I wrote the report on October 6th.