was and what he was doing, and he told attorneys today he told prosecutors, he was not trying to manufacture an alibi when he now admittedly lied to investigators around that time. here with me is cnn s jean casarez who has been watching so much of this trial and what jumped out to you at the end here, particularly the dramatic finish of that cross-examination? he went through every single name of his partners, the people that should have gotten millions of dollars from the law firm, his family, everyone for decades he had lied to over and over and over again. then he lied about not being down where the murders happened with his wife and his son. so close in time to when their phones locked forever, meaning they never were on them again because they had been murdered. trying to show this jury, you can t believe today anything he says on that sand because he s a liar and always will be. let me dig into that a little bit more, the specific moment, now that murdaugh admits t
later on, between maggie and blanca. do you recall that? i do. and it s in evidence as defendant s exhibit 54. doug, if you could pull that up please, sir. if you could highlight the blanca text. is this a text message you re referring to? it is. and i ll just read it. it says ty. is that thank you? ty i m waiting. alex wants me to come home. i had to leave door open. his dad is back in the hospital. last doctor claims not cancer it s pneumonia. she adds some faces. alex is about to die? hope he doesn t go down there to sleep. alex needs to take care of