Knox on Roomie's Murder: 'Yucky, Disgusting'

There's not enough DNA on alleged murder weapon to test

(NEWSER) - Finally, some good news for Amanda Knox? Two forensic scientists have re-examined the alleged murder weapon and found that it doesn't have enough DNA on it even to conduct another test, report the Telegraph and Daily Mail . The knife was one of the key pieces of evidence used to tie Knox to the murder, and if the defense team can discredit the DNA link, it could be a big moment in her appeal. More»

Homeless man puts suspect, boyfriend near murder scene

(NEWSER) - A witness in the Amanda Knox murder trial testified that she waved a knife at him outside the house where Meredith Kercher was killed, the AP reports. The Albanian witness, at times mumbling and interrupted by the judge, said he “bumped into a big black trash bag” that turned out to be Knox and boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito. The witness said he “threw olives and a cell phone” at Knox when she brandished the knife. More»

(NEWSER) - Witnesses in the Amanda Knox trial testified today that they heard screams and the sound of multiple people fleeing the scene the night of Meredith Kercher’s murder, ABC News reports. An elderly woman who lives near the crime scene said she heard a scream that “made my skin crawl,” followed by at least two sets of footsteps running away. Another witness said she heard a man and a woman arguing, then a scream. More»

(NEWSER) - An Italian shopkeeper has contradicted Amanda Knox's claim that she slept in the day after her roommate was murdered, ABC News reports. Marco Quintavalle testified in Italy yesterday that Knox, 21, dropped by his store early on the morning of Nov. 2, 2007—when Knox says she was at the home of her ex-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito, 24, who is also on trial for the murder of Meredith Kercher. More»

Knox complains she wasn't allowed drinks, bathroom break until she signed statement

(NEWSER) - A bloody shoe print discovered beneath the body of Meredith Kircher links roommate Amanda Knox to her murder, Italian prosecutors charged in court yesterday. Defense attorneys denied the print belonged to the Seattle woman, who complained about treatment by Italian police after her British roomie was found murdered. "I was treated as a person only after I had given my statements. They offered me drinks, allowed me go to the lavatory and so on," Knox testified. More»