tense Ron Shipp's testimony continued with Douglas challenging his credibility through questions about media motives, alcohol history, police-resource misuse, and possible bias toward Nicole. On redirect, Darden sought to rehabilitate Shipp, eliciting that he declined lucrative media offers, that book proceeds went to Simpson's children, and that the DNA question and dream statement occurred on the same day. Later, Investigator Michael Stevens identified items seized from Nicole's safe deposit box, including injury photographs, Simpson letters, and Nicole's will, amid foundation and admissibility disputes. Terri Moore then testified about Nicole's October 25, 1993 911 calls and the call's high-risk priority.
- Defense exposed Shipp's book deal with author Sheila Weller, his LAPD alcohol suspension in 1988, and drinking incidents through June-August 1994
- Douglas attacked Shipp's credibility by eliciting testimony about favors and police-resource misuse and by suggesting that Shipp exploited his friendship with Simpson and had a romantic interest in Nicole
- Douglas challenged the sequencing of the DNA question and 'dreams of killing' statement, eliciting that the statement did not directly follow the DNA discussion; before testimony, the court allowed cross-examination about the intervening excised polygraph reference
- Stevens identified safe-deposit-box contents including three Polaroids showing Nicole's injuries, Simpson letters, Nicole's September 1990 will, and a Laguna Beach property article; foundation and admissibility issues were addressed separately
- 911 operator Terri Moore testified about Nicole's October 25, 1993 emergency call when she feared OJ was going to harm her