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1) B 2) D 3) C 4) D 5) D 6) Direct evidence is firsthand, such as eyewitness accounts or video recordings. Circumstantial evidence is indirect and includes DNA, blood, soil, and other evidence left at the scene that may implicate a suspect but does not directly prove their involvement. 7) If the blood of a possible suspect is left on the scene, knowing the blood type can help with the investigation by narrowing down the number of suspects, especially if the blood is a less common type. 8) A) first-responding officer: The recorder would want to know when the first-responding officer arrived at the scene, what they did to secure the scene, and if there were any witnesses present. B) photographer: The photographer would be asked what pictures were taken, when, and where on the crime-scene the pictures were taken. C) sketch artist: the reporter would ask to see the sketch artist’s sketches, as well as knowing the people that they talked to. D) evidence collection team: The reporter would want to know about all of the evidence collected, as well as showing on the diagram of the crime-scene where everything was found. 9) A) Keeping the body closed in a body bag would help preserve evidence like blood, hair, soil, and fibers from clothing. B) Either soil or blood could be found underneath the fingernails or on the clippings. C) Putting a plastic bag over the hands could preserve evidence like soil, blood, or fibers D) Hair or fibers could be found sticking to the clothing that could be obtained as evidence by brushing off the clothing.