Mary Ellen Lowdermilk testified Thursday at Greg Fertuck's murder trial that someone drove Greg's ex-wife Sheree's red-and-white gravel truck past her farmhouse on Highway 15 around 5 p.m. CST on Dec. 7, 2015.

The Greg Fertuck murder trial is set to shift gears to the phase where lawyers will argue what Justice Richard Danyliuk should admit as evidence in the case against the 68-year-old accused killer.

Greg Fertuck drunkenly admitted to killing his wife Sheree on Dec. 7, 2015 — just hours after the crime allegedly happened —  according to his girlfriend at the time. 

Undercover RCMP officers ran a sophisticated sting on Greg Fertuck to manoeuver him into confessing that he killed his wife, Sheree. This is how they did it.

It's just past the two-hour mark in a police interrogation video shown at his murder trial when Greg Fertuck grasps that a meeting only days earlier, where he told a supposed crime boss that he murdered Sheree Fertuck, was secretly filmed by police.

Accused killer Greg Fertuck insisted to undercover police in 2019 that he dumped his dead wife's body in a stand of poplars north of a gravel pit, even though he spent two days leading them on a fruitless search for her remains through rain, mud and thick bush.

The Greg Fertuck murder trial took a dramatic turn Wednesday morning when one of the accused killer's lawyers accused the Crown of prosecutorial misconduct.

In a secretly recorded video, a Saskatoon court heard Tuesday that Greg Fertuck showed undercover police how he claimed he killed his wife, Sheree, using a walking stick as a prop rifle in the demonstration and with one of the officers standing in as Sheree.

Greg Fertuck tells an undercover police officer on hidden camera that he shot his wife Sheree twice with a .22 calibre rifle, once in the shoulder and then in the back of the head, during a confrontation at a gravel pit near Kenaston, Sask. six years ago.

Greg Fertuck's lawyer says the 68-year-old accused killer drifted through the first six months of a police sting in a whisky and beer haze, collecting cash for doing nothing and chronically lying.

An undercover officer was on the stand for his third day as a key witness at Greg Fertuck's first-degree murder trial, commentating on audio recordings and a video of the vehicle's route as the accused led officers to the spot where he allegedly dumped his estranged wife's remains.

An undercover police officer says a road trip with Greg Fertuck went topsy-turvy when the man now accused of killing Sheree Fertuck spontaneously began talking about being the subject of a murder investigation, his wife's disappearance — and successfully dumping bodies.

Police testimony at the Greg Fertuck murder trial revealed how a staged one-night stand between two undercover officers played into the investigation.

According to testimony at Greg Fertuck's first-degree murder trial, Fertuck told an undercover police officer that his dead wife Sheree's final resting place was a bluff of trees off a "hunting highway," not far from the gravel pit where he shot her.

Greg Fertuck, accused of killing his wife, Sheree, is on trial for first-degree murder in Saskatoon. The judge-alone trial continues to hear details of an undercover RCMP sting operation.

The undercover officer known as "the bump operator" testified Wednesday at Greg Fertuck's first-degree murder trial in Saskatoon.

On June 21, 2019 Greg Fertuck thought he was meeting with a crime boss, a crooked cop, a crime scene cleaner and two of his criminal cronies in a sprawling suite at the James Hotel in downtown Saskatoon.

The undercover police sting that led to the first-degree murder charge against Greg Fertuck began as a fake contest run out of the Mano's Restaurant offsale on 22nd St. W in Saskatoon, testimony revealed at his trial Monday.

A cellphone expert tracked the footprint left by Greg Fertuck's phone to a cell tower within eyesight of the gravel pit where his wife Sheree disappeared.

Jeff Sagen's voice cracked outside court Friday when he described waiting six years to clear his name in Sheree Fertuck's disappearance.

The Crown and defence spent Day 17 of Greg Fertuck's first-degree murder trial sparring over the credentials of a proposed expert witness.

Greg Fertuck, already under investigation for allegedly killing his wife Sheree Fertuck, advised undercover cops posing as criminals that he wanted to kill a Saskatoon man involved in a drugs and prostitution, court heard Monday.