the site of the crash.

The affidavit stated that Pollis asked about the other car several times, and  would choke up with tears and emotions. 

Defense lawyers George Milner and Scott Palmer concede their client was speeding and ran a red light, but say she wasn't drunk behind the wheel. It's an important distinction because if jurors aren't convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that Pollis was intoxicated, they can't convict her of either count, according to the lawyers, and they don't have any lesser offenses to choose from.

Milner and Palmer have pointed to multiple witnesses who said Pollis did not appear intoxicated and have suggested flaws in the blood-alcohol analysis revealing she was at nearly four times the legal limit.

Solberg, known as CeCe to her family and friends, met Wallace the previous year, during freshman orientation at SMU. Solberg transferred to Ole Miss University the following year but remained close with Wallace and came to visit her at the start of their sophomore year.

Wallace was from Grosse Pointe, MI. The sophomore was majoring in Spanish and English.

Click here to read more on this report from our partners at The Dallas Morning News.