Crime Scene Walkthrough Video

Silent footage showing Andrea Mazzola collecting the knit cap and leather glove at Bundy, used to address her handling technique, whether she changed gloves between the items, and when collection began. Dennis Fung said a visible person appeared to be coroner's representative Jacobo; Defendant's 1083-A is a still printout showing that person's shoes and blue pants.

Willie Ford's June 13, 1994 VHS walkthrough of the interior and exterior of 360 North Rockingham, identified in the criminal trial as Defense 1068. Its master-bedroom footage showed no visible socks; the defense cited that footage in support of a planting argument, while the prosecution attributed their absence to the evidence-collection sequence.

Crime scene video clips in the defense's possession since approximately June 13, 1994, showing Detective Lange, Dennis Fung, Andrea Mazzola, and other detectives walking through the Bundy crime scene. Disclosed to the prosecution on the morning of opening statements and challenged for admissibility.

Defense 1082 is a videotape showing Andrea Mazzola and Dennis Fung handling or passing an unidentified item at the Bundy scene, with still frames designated 1082-A and 1082-C. The defense argued that the item was the prescription-glasses envelope and was handled barehanded; prosecution testimony disputed that identification.

Video footage of O.J. Simpson arriving at Rockingham on June 13, 1994, with Officer Donald Thompson and being handcuffed and released by Detective Vannatter near the tree and child's playhouse. Presented under People's 124 and associated defense exhibit numbers, the jury-shown footage was subject to redaction and playback without sound.

KABC time-coded videotape of the Rockingham scene on June 13, 1994, documenting bag movements, Mazzola and Fung securing equipment, Vannatter's arrival with a gray envelope, and Fung holding objects in the foyer. Before the footage was played, the defense informally introduced it through reporter John North with a computer printout of its time codes; a frame at 17:17:07:20 was admitted as People's 186-A.

News videotape of the crime scene at 875 South Bundy, filmed from across the street on June 13, 1994, showing detectives, coroner personnel, and criminalists including Fung, photographer Rokahr, and an unidentified person with a cup near the bodies. Still frames extracted as Exhibits 1043-A, 1043-B, and 1043-C.

A second-angle, more complete videotape of Fung and Mazzola's first departure from Rockingham, showing them returning into the residence and loading evidence bags. A still print from this tape showing Mazzola carrying a bag with an apparent rectangular object was admitted as People's Exhibit 185.

People's 1104 videotape showing Dennis Fung and Andrea Mazzola leaving Rockingham in separate sequences, including footage of Fung carrying no bags and Mazzola carrying an object described as a large plastic or trash bag. The recording also contains a separate shot of Detective Lange holding what appeared to be a search warrant near the location of stains 7 and 8.

Channel 5 news footage presented in four excerpts. The first three showed Ratcliffe's arrival and briefing by Lange, removal of Nicole Brown Simpson's and Ron Goldman's bodies, and Fung leaving the planter area without gloves; the fourth showed Lange leaving Rockingham with tennis shoes held against his body and placing them in his car. A still was printed as Defendant's 1049-A.

A KCBS videotape identified as Court's Exhibit No. 2 and described as the apparent source tape for clips involving a glove, envelope, and blanket. A version bearing a time counter was discussed during an evidentiary hearing.

Defense 1103 videotape material showing Fung and Mazzola at Rockingham and Detective Vannatter arriving in a gray car with a black duffel bag and clipboard. The recording was examined from differing views and used by the defense in presenting its blood-planting timeline argument.

Surveillance or news video showing Vannatter arriving at Rockingham at approximately 17:16–17:19 with a blood-evidence envelope and Simpson's black grip. During civil testimony, Vannatter identified himself, Dennis Fung, and an on-screen handoff of the envelope; other questioning addressed the envelope and personnel visible in the background.

Videotape segment showing Dennis Fung and Andrea Mazzola's first departure from Rockingham, carrying paper bags and a valise or box-like object to the crime-scene truck. Frame-by-frame review noted that Vannatter's vehicle was not visible.

People's 101, footage recorded by Darryl Smith for Inside Edition at 875 South Bundy on June 13, 1994. The videotape shows the crime-scene breakdown, including Nicole Simpson's covered body, officers removing crime-scene tape at approximately 3:45 p.m., and officers walking along the Bundy walkway; it was later used during Dr. Henry Lee's examination and in rebuttal closing argument.

Three-segment Bundy crime-scene videotape containing a dark or brown object on a white blanket, sometimes called the “famous blob.” Barry Scheck and the defense contended that the object was the glove in a third position, while Andrea Mazzola denied that it was the leather glove; the exhibit was admitted subject to redaction to the portion shown to the jury.

Videotape showing OJ Simpson walking down the Rockingham driveway with Detective Vannatter and Howard Weitzman, then entering Vannatter's car unassisted and without handcuffs after Weitzman opened the door. It was used during questioning about the departure procedure and to refresh Officer Thompson's recollection of the vehicle Simpson entered.

Video clip showing officers at the Bundy crime scene. The defense used it during William Bodziak's testimony to raise questions about unidentified shoe imprints and officers whose footwear had not been submitted to him.

Plaintiffs' 821, a video dated June 28, 1994, showing the south walkway and side fence at Rockingham, including an air conditioner and surrounding foliage. The jury was initially instructed to withhold judgment pending foundation after the video was played, and the exhibit was later admitted by stipulation.

Videotape of the first trip from Rockingham showing brown paper bags, a valise, and the posse box being loaded. Fung testified that he did not see Vannatter's gray car in the video, which was played and analyzed to impeach his direct-examination testimony.

Videotape played in civil proceedings showing Dennis Fung with a brown bag near the Bundy crime scene, used by Baker to question whether Fung brought the Rockingham glove into the Bundy scene.

Videotape marked for identification in civil proceedings showing Detective Vannatter and others at the Bundy crime scene at 875 South Bundy Drive, used to confront Vannatter with footage of him walking through the scene.

Videotape shown in civil proceedings of Andrea Mazzola and Dennis Fung leaving the Rockingham estate, with Mazzola carrying a trash bag. Used to confront Mazzola about whether the bag potentially contained the reference blood vial.

Time-coded news-media footage of Rockingham showing Vannatter arriving at 17:16:53 and Fung leaving with a trash bag at 17:42:55. It was played in segments after an objection concerning edited or non-continuous footage was overruled with its use limited to arrival and departure times.

Media footage shown in civil proceedings of Dennis Fung and Andrea Mazzola at the Bundy scene; Blasier claimed it showed the evidence envelope being handled bare-handed. Fung denied the envelope shown was the evidence envelope, asserting the evidence envelope was white with red stains while this appeared to be a manila envelope.

KTLA news report by Stan Chambers from June 13, 1994, showing activity at Rockingham. Marked as Court's exhibit (unnumbered), it was partially erased by the judge during review, and a replacement copy was obtained from KTLA.

Videotape showing an unidentified woman approaching and peering into the Bronco on June 13, 1994. Officer Thompson identified the footage when it was marked and played in court.

Still freeze frame from television news footage showing Dennis Fung exiting the Goldman crime scene area holding a paper bag, admitted in the criminal trial over a section 352 objection.

Videotape showing Detective Vannatter, Lieutenant Rogers, and criminalist Dennis Fung at the Bundy crime scene; Vannatter appears to be standing on a blood-covered sheet. Played during cross-examination of Vannatter in the criminal trial.

Videotape showing Mazzola and Fung placing items in the rear of the LAPD crime scene truck at Rockingham, used to show that neither criminalist carried materials back into the residence.

Videotape approximately one minute in length showing two police officers breaking down the Bundy crime scene, played during FBI footwear examiner William Bodziak's testimony.

Videotape showing the Rockingham gate area. During playback, Kato Kaelin identified Ron Shipp, himself, Robert Kardashian, OJ's chow dog Chachi, and a man who looked like Detective Lange.

Prosecution-created videotape intersplicing defense footage with still photography of the glove area. It was introduced and played during Dennis Fung's examination.

Defendant's 1068, a videotape of the Rockingham residence shot on June 14, 1994 during or just after execution of the search warrant; it was marked for identification, and Detective Luper provided chain-of-custody testimony.

Media footage labeled Video 911 showing an object that may have been a glove on tile or a blanket. A foundation objection was sustained after Fung could not identify the object as a glove, and the jury was admonished.

Three-part video marketed as “O.J. Tells” or the “Simpson Video,” comprising the full Ross Becker interview, a walkthrough of evidence-related locations including December footage of the Rockingham property, and direct-to-camera statements. One source identified Larry Schiller as director and Tony Hoffman as producer; Schiller described his own role as informal and advisory.

Crime scene video footage, played during Dennis Fung's examination, showing multiple sequences: Detective Lange placing a blanket over Nicole Brown Simpson's body; Fung walking through the caged area with a bag; Fung wiping sweat from his brow; and Fung laughing with Chief Forensic Chemist Johnson while Goldman's body was being removed.

The District Attorney showed Andrea Mazzola approximately a dozen Rockingham and Bundy crime-scene videotapes. Mazzola said she had seen no tape showing Fung collecting the Bundy walkway blood drops or swatching blood drops at Rockingham.

RCA video camera used by Willie Ford at Rockingham, with a toggleable internal time-and-date display. Examination alleged that its clock was one hour off for daylight saving time and that its sound was disabled at a detective's instruction; its provenance was challenged through testimony describing it as a seized asset requisitioned from the LAPD property division rather than a department purchase.