This March streamed Sky Sports Big Weekend on now. F1 roars back to life with Hamilton's first race in red. Newcastle and Liverpool clash in the Carrabout Cup final. Sunday is war to war with incredible football, including the old firm showdown between Celtic and Rangers and a fierce London Derby as Arsenal host Chelsea. Then Golfs elite ring guaranteed drama at the Players' Championship.

The March Big Weekend.

Get Sky Sports available with no contract on now.

18 plus UK only, broadband 2.5 megabytes per second required.

I'm Emily Campanio, and this is the Fox True Crime podcast. On Thursday, March 2nd, Alec Mardaw was found guilty on all counts of the murders of his wife and son.

Leading up to the verdict, his defense attorney requested to bring the jurors out of the courtroom to visit the infamous Moselle Estate.

While touring the Hunting Lodge, jurors were able to see the site of the shooting deaths of Maggie and Paul Mardoff for themselves.

The kennels and feedrooms of Moselle Estate had been redone, showing no signs of violence,

except for the bullet holes still visible in the windows.

After touring the property, the jury returned to the courtroom for closing arguments.

Crime scene visits aren't a very common occurrence, so why did Alec Murdoz's legal team

want to bring the jury to his property?

And how did the trip impact

the jury's decision? On today's bonus episode, I'm joined by someone who can help explain why this

practice is done. Criminal defense lawyer and former South Carolina U.S. attorney Bill Nettles.

Bill, you've had such great insight into exactly why and how the jurors were instructed in certain ways.

And one of them being their physical tour of the Moselle estate.

So can you share with us the pros and cons of that jury visit?

Yeah.

You know, look, I mean, the primary thing is that, like, what we're

asking a jury to do is to take all of the admissible evidence and bring it all together and

sort out, you know, the facts from the lies and arrive at a decision that's a well-informed

...