Dennis Oland's second-degree murder trial: Nov. 24

Joy Kearsey, a DNA expert, is expected to continue her testimony on Tuesday at the second-degree murder trial

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Caption: Joy Kearsey, a DNA expert, is testifying again on Tuesday in the second-degree murder trial of Dennis Oland. (CBC)

A DNA expert will continue her testimony to reveal her specific findings in the Oland investigation as the second-degree murder trial of Dennis Oland resumes on Tuesday.
Joy Kearsey, a DNA expert, is expected to testify in detail about what was found on clothes seized from Dennis Oland.
Kearsey spent most of Monday leading the jury through a PowerPoint presentation about DNA and explaining some of the strengths and weaknesses of the forensic tests scientists use.
The body of Richard Oland, 69, was discovered in his office the following morning, lying face down in a pool of blood, with "hundreds" of blood spatter stains around him.
Dennis Oland, 47, who was the last know person to see his father alive, has pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder and is standing trial before a judge and jury in the Court of Queen's Bench in Saint John.

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