One of the lead investigators from the murder scene took the stand Tuesday in day seven of the Michael Mosley murder trial. Our Sabina Kuriakose has been following the trial throughout and joined us with the latest.

TROY, N.Y. -- Details about that bloody palm print and conversations police had with Michael Mosely after the deaths of Arica Schneider and Samuel Holley highlighted of day seven of Mosley's murder trial.
A lead investigator testified a bloody palm print found at the murder scene matched Mosley's.

The jury also heard recordings made by investigators as they interrogated Mosley before he knew he was a suspect in the murders. Investigators say the conversations took place over a four month period last spring.

On the tapes, Mosley said he knew the victims, but that he didn't know about their deaths until a week later. But that wasn't true.

Defense attorney Terry Kindlon explained Mosley found the bodies, but that he didn't want to tell police. Kindlon also said Samuel Holley had a lot of enemies that could have wanted him dead.

"What they are doing is throwing stuff against the wall and a lot of the stuff is missing the wall. And it sure as hell ain't sticking," Kindlon said.

"I do believe he did it to her. I think the evidence, as we go, will prove a lot and show a lot. We still have a lot to show," said Paul Schneider, Arica's father.

The jury will hear a total of seven hours of taped conversations between police and Mosley. They are due back in court in Wednesday morning.