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Aaron Hernandez had security cameras all over his own house. On the night of 17 June 2013, the night Odin Lloyd died, his own cameras recorded him walking through the house holding what prosecutors said was a gun. A few minutes later the same cameras recorded him picking up his baby daughter. Two hours after that, Lloyd was shot dead in an industrial park down the road. Nobody put those cameras there but him. In the video below it is all on his own footage, one beat after another: the cigarette in the driveway, the two men arriving at midnight, the shape in his hand, and then his daughter. Watch how little time passes between the last two. Prosecutors froze the stills and brought in Kyle Aspinwall, a former police chief who now works for Glock. He told the court the back strap, the magazine well and the trigger guard all matched. In his opinion it was a Glock pistol. The ballistics in the case pointed to a Glock 21. The defence said it could have been a TV remote. The weapon was never found. His nanny was asked to sign a confidentiality agreement. She agreed to it and never actually signed it, so when the trial came she was free to talk. She told the court about a night he offered her a lift to her car and got on the highway instead. Odin Lloyd was in the back seat. In April 2015 a jury convicted him of first-degree murder. Life without parole. On 19 April 2017, days after being acquitted in a separate double-murder case, he was found dead in his cell. He was 27. That November, Boston University announced what they had found in his brain. The most severe case of CTE they had ever seen in anyone his age. Prosecutors said his own cameras were the case. The defence said you cannot convict a man on a blurry shape in his own hallway. Which side would you have been on?