LIVE! Naresh Bhatt Admits Hiding Mamta’s Body. Can Jurors Believe His Explanation?

Naresh Bhatt admits dismembering and hiding his wife’s body, but denies killing her. Can jurors believe his explanation? Criminal defense attorney and former prosecutor Joshua Ritter welcomes Paul from Reporting Live From My Sofa to examine Bhatt’s testimony, his changed account of Mamta Kafle Bhatt’s disappearance and how his explanation holds up against the prosecution’s evidence. Mamta’s body has never been found, and Bhatt has pleaded not guilty. Then, Josh examines the final arguments in Matthew Farwell’s federal trial over Sandra Birchmore’s death. Prosecutors allege Farwell killed the pregnant 23-year-old and staged her death, while his defense maintains her death was self-inflicted. Which arguments best address the disputed forensic evidence, and what must jurors resolve before reaching a verdict? Join us LIVE at 5 p.m. PT / 8 p.m. ET on Courtroom Confidential. Check out Paul from Reporting Live from My Sofa! YT:    / @reportinglivefrommysofa   IG:   / reportinglivefrommysofa1   About Joshua Ritter: Joshua Ritter is a criminal defense attorney and former prosecutor providing legal commentary and analysis on the nation’s biggest true-crime cases. Follow Josh: https://x.com/JoshuaRitterESQ   / joshuaritteresq   https://www.joshuaritter.com/ https://www.thecourtroomconfidential.... Follow Courtroom Confidential: https://x.com/CRConfidential   / courtroomconfidential   https://www.instagram.com/thecourtroo... Merch: https://shop.thecourtroomconfidential... Support our moderators: https://buymeacoffee.com/courtroomcon... DISCLAIMER: The information in this video is for educational purposes only. This content does not constitute legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is established by watching this video. FAIR USE NOTICE: These videos might include copyrighted materials that have not been explicitly authorized by the copyright owner. We are providing these materials for purposes such as criticism, commentary, education, research and news reporting, which fall under the fair use provisions of Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law.