Several witnesses testified that Blake's behavior that evening seemed disingenuous, and that his crying appeared forced and without tears. But others testified that Blake was vomiting and appeared "hysterical."

Blake's hands tested positive for five consistent particles of gunshot residue on the night of the murder, but the state's own experts testified that those particles could have come from Blake's handling his own revolver that evening. The prosecution contends that Blake may have rubbed gunshot residue off his hands by touching his head, shirt and the grass.

This note was found in the car of Blake's former handyman, Earle Caldwell. Prosecutors say it's a list of items needed to kill Bakley and bury her body in the desert. The defense claims it lists tools and cleaning products Caldwell needed to tend to Blake's home, and that "25 auto" was a reminder to get his oil changed at 25,000 miles. Murder and conspiracy charges against Caldwell were ultimately dropped due to a lack of evidence. Caldwell recently invoked his Fifth Amendment right not to testify.

The so-called "murder list" detectives found in the car of Blake's bodyguard Earle Caldwell was nothing more than a handyman's shopping list, the defense says. Blake's workshop contained a slew of tools and implements that he and Caldwell used on odd jobs and remodeling projects around the actor's house.

Caldwell may have needed items like a "small sledge" and "crowbar" during the extensive remodeling being done at Blake's Hidden Hills property, according to the defense.

Blake's house went through several phases of remodeling, according to the testimony of Blake's daughter Delinah, who also lived there for a time.

Another view of construction at Blake's home.

Prosecutors believe that "pool acid," "Draino" [sic] and "duct tape — black" written on Caldwell's list were needed to fulfill Blake's alleged diabolical scheme to rid every trace of Bonny Lee Bakley. But the defense says these were normal products needed to do things like acid-wash a pool or unclog drains. Blake had other pool-maintenance products, and black duct tape, in his workshop, as seen here.

Blake's Hidden Hills home had to be baby-proofed once Rosie arrived, according to his daughter Delinah's testimony. For example, the "old rugs" on Caldwell's list were used for wrapping around the exposed wooden beams, not for wrapping up a body, says the defense.

Blake claims he and stuntman Ronald "Duffy" Hambleton met to talk about a film project, not a murder project. Blake spent thousands of dollars on new chrome and refurbishment of his motorcycle in preparation, he says, for the biker flick he discussed with Duffy.

As patrons enter the front door of Vitello's, co-owners Steve and Joe Restivo might be seen standing behind the counter to the left, taking names and making sure regular customers get their favorite tables. The red vinyl booth at table #42, slightly visible in the entryway to the main dining room, was Blake's favorite table. It's where he and Bakley ate the night she was killed, and it's where Blake says he returned to retrieve his gun when someone else shot his wife.

No waitstaff or patrons can confirm Blake's alibi. The defense contends it's likely he was missed as he slipped in, took a straight path to table #42 to grab his .38 revolver and slipped back out. One view of the front door, standing here by the kitchen area, appears to be obscured.

Was Bakley's shooter right-handed or left-handed? No conclusive evidence was presented, but the defense co-opted this crime-scene reconstruction photo of Det. Steven Eguchi posing in the general area where the killer may have stood, in an attempt to make a point about trajectory, the location of spent casings, and a right-handed killer theory. Blake is left-handed.