[Harlow:] All right, former President Obama, celebrities and thousands of people paid their respects to Grammy nominated rapper Nipsey Hussle in Los Angeles. Stevie Wonder performed, Snoop Dogg spoke at the memorial service yesterday. Nipsey Hussle, of course, was shot and killed outside his clothing store last month. In a letter read during the memorial service, former President Obama thanked him for uplifting his hometown, his community and south central Los Angeles. After the memorial, hundreds of people lined the 25 mile-long look at that 25 mile-long procession. Many walked alongside Hustle's silver hearse tossing roses and taking pictures. What a sight. All right, today a jury in Florida could bring to an end the 26-year- old murder mystery. Right now closing arguments are underway in the case against Michael Haim. He is accused of killing his wife in 1993. And at the time the only evidence against him were words by his three- year-old son. Those words, quote, daddy hurt mommy. That was until 2014 when Haim's now adult son discovered human remains in the backyard of his childhood home. Our Martin Savidge is outside the courtroom in Jacksonville, Florida, where this trial is taking place. Wow. Walk us through this, Marty.
[Martin Savidge, Cnn Correspondent:] Yes, it is quite an amazing story. Good morning to you, Poppy. Closing arguments are underway, as you point out, in the Michael Haim trial here. And, remember, his wife had gone missing for more than two decades until her son made an incredible discovery.
[Savidge:] By her family's own words, 23-year-old Bonnie Haim was a loving mother, daughter and sister who, in January of 1993, suddenly vanished, leaving behind her three-year-old son, Aaron. Bonnie's husband, Michael Haim, has always maintained his wife walked out on him following an argument.
[Michael Haim, Father:] Actually, she just wasn't happy and she wanted to leave. And I couldn't stop her from leaving.
[Savidge:] Bonnie Haim was never seen again. Her disappearance profiled in a 1994 episode of "Unsolved Mysteries." The program focused on a startling revelation, a very young Aaron made to Florida's child protective services, saying, daddy hurt her.
[Det. Robert Hinson, Jacksonville, Florida Sheriff's Office:] From what Aaron told us that day, my only conclusion was that there had been a domestic fight and that Michael Haim killed his wife and had removed her and that their three and a half-year-old son, Aaron Haim, had witnessed this.
[Savidge:] But with limited evidence and no body, there was little police could do. Aaron was adopted and his mother's case went cold for decades. Then, in 2014, police were called to the former Haim family home, finding the once little boy of 21 years ago now grown up and going by his adopted name Aaron Fraser. Aaron had recently acquired the home and was renovating it, digging up the pool, when he discovered some plastic sheeting with what he thought was a coconut wrapped inside, recalling the moment from the witness stand.
[Aaron Fraser, Bonnie Haim's Son:] I picked up the coconut object and it ended up being the top portion of her skull.
[Savidge:] Tests would confirm Aaron had found the remains of his own mother. Prosecutors say authorities also recovered a 22 caliber shell casing. Now, 52-year-old Michael Haim is on trial for murder. His attorney still maintaining he had nothing to do with Bonnie's death.
[Unidentified Female:] In this case, a lot of evidence is just as important, if not more important than the evidence you will hear.
[Savidge:] Just before the trial began, Bonnie Haim's sister posted online what it means for her family. It's going to rip off bandages and expose us to things we'd long ago pushed to the back of our memories, but sometimes we have to rip off bandages to really begin to heal. For Aaron Fraser, the trial is his chance to finish the story he first told when he was just three, the remarkable truth of how he lost and eventually found his mother. This story has had many surprising turns to it, including late yesterday afternoon when it looked like testimony had come to an end and the judge turned to Michael Haim and asked, do you want to take the witness stand? And he said, yes, which clearly was a surprise to the prosecution and it appeared even to his own defense team. He was on the stand for two hours, took questions from both the prosecutor and his defense attorney. The prosecutor really went after him very aggressively, but despite that Michael Haim never seemed to raise his voice, never lost his composure. And when he was asked, did he hurt his wife, he said, absolutely not. He loved his wife. And that he would never have hurt his wife. It's expected that this could go to the jury later this afternoon, Poppy.
[Harlow:] Wow, what a turn. Marty Savidge, important reporting, thank you for being there. Wow. All right, we'll keep you posted on that. Meantime, disturbing new surveillance video and what appears to show two police officers dragging a 16-year-old student down the stairs, shocking her with a stun gun and punching her. This is in Chicago. Now her family is suing.