From Fox5
http://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/213951526-story
3:54 p.m. - Persinger says that is suspicious that Harris deleted his cache on Chrome, but not on Firefox
2:39 p.m. - Harris looked up “age of consent in Georgia.”
2:36 p.m. - Persinger looked for “hot car,” “child in hot car,” “death by heat” in Harris' search history.
2:21 p.m. - Harris had deleted his search history up until June 6.
2:19 p.m. – “He knew that video was there.” Persinger says of the hot car video Harris watched. “He was crafty.”
2:18 p.m. - Persiger calls Harris’ search activity a case of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.”
2:16 p.m. - Persinger says the majority of Harris's search history was deleted.
2:14 p.m. - Persinger and Defense disagree on how many times Harris watched the video.
2:10 p.m. - Harris saw the Reddit link twice before clicking to a YouTube video on hot car deaths.
1:48 p.m. - Persinger says he was tasks with making sure Cobb County Police properly looked through the phone data.
1:37 p.m. - Persinger is cross examined by Defense
10:54 a.m. - Persinger says that he knows about Harris' screenshot of the “age of consent.”
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3:55 p.m.
Carlos Rodriguez for the defense: There's a lot of photographs on his phone, correct?
Persinger: Yes, sir.
Rodriguez: Did you look at them?
Persinger: Not all of them, no, sir.
Rodriguez: No evidence that he was systematically trying to delete the filthy photographs that were saved on his phone, correct?
Persinger: Correct.
Rodriguez and Persinger then engage in a dialogue about how often a web developer would clear his cache as he goes about his job. Persinger says on one browser-- in this case Google Chrome -- Harris cleared his cache; on another kind of browser -- Firefox -- he didn't. Persinger said he found this to suspicious behavior.
3:50 p.m.
He now talks about information that is deleted from a computer. Some of that information is overwritten by later files and is not recoverable, he explains. But some of it can be recovered because the space it occupies has not been overwritten. He notes that Harris's Lenovo computer would contain vastly more deleted information than Harris's iPhone would.
3:43 p.m.
Forensic computer expert Jim Persinger resumes his testimony on his examination of Ross Harris's computers. On re-direct, the prosecution asks him whether people who traffic in a lot of sexual content are known to wipe that material from their computers.
"It's very common that they won't delete it," he says. "We refer to them as collectors. They don't want to have to go back out and collect it again. ... Most of these people didn't want to lose what they have. They move it to a thumb drive, they move it to a CD-ROM. ..."
He begins to testify to the habits of "child pornographers." The defense objects, saying that has no relevance to this case. Judge Staley Clark sustains the objection.
http://www.ajc.com/news/breaking-ne...ross-harris-trial-oct/hpXi49piPXWQipBaaPuiOL/