On Day 1, StarMetro employee Andrew Brown authenticated bus-camera footage and later identified a full, unannotated version of that footage. Cross-examination addressed the limited identifying detail in the Prius video and the edits added to the version shown to the jury.
Andrew Brown

StarMetro employee who authenticated July 18, 2014 bus footage.
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On Day 1, StarMetro employee Andrew Brown established how cameras on city buses operated and retained footage. He testified that the cameras on buses 505 and 707 were working on July 18, 2014, and identified State's Exhibit 125 as fair and accurate copies of images collected from those buses. The court admitted that exhibit without objection.
Defense questioning focused on the Prius footage and the version played for the jury. Brown described two occupants, including a passenger in a white shirt visible for roughly five to ten seconds, but said the video did not clearly show identifying features of either occupant. He agreed that the displayed version was not the original because separate videos had been combined and circles or highlights were added. Defense counsel requested a Richardson hearing concerning the enhanced video; the court reserved the issue pending the next witness's testimony.
The State later recalled Brown to identify State's Exhibit 173 as full footage from the two buses without circles or smaller clips. During voir dire, he testified that he watched the footage being transferred to the thumb drive and was certain it matched the footage StarMetro provided in 2014. The court admitted Exhibit 173 without objection.
Trial Record (5)
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