Jackson criticized Kenney-Baden in his summation over the fact that her husband, forensic expert Michael Baden, testified for the defense. Jackson suggested Baden tailored his testimony to help his wife win and suggested he and other scientific witnesses were hired guns who would say anything for money.

Henry Lee never testified, the prosecution believed he disposed of a critical piece of evidence and the judge ruled Lee could testify but prosecutors could question Lee about the incident.

Spector's wife got hollered at by the judge yesterday.

The basics:

Spector, 67, is accused of shooting Clarkson, 40, in the mouth on Feb. 3, 2003. Her body was found slumped in a chair in his foyer.

The prosecution claims Spector shot Clarkson as she was trying to leave his mansion. Her purse was over her shoulder, and she was wearing her jacket when police found her. Prosecutors presented jurors with the testimony of five women who said Spector had menaced them with a firearm when they wanted to leave his home or hotel room.

But defense lawyers argued that Clarkson shot herself, either accidentally or intentionally, and that scientific evidence backs their theory.

Spector faces 15 to life if convicted.