New evidence has surfaced in a high-profile voyeurism trial in Halifax.
The Nova Scotia Supreme Court learned more about videos of women that were allegedly taken without their knowledge.
The court also heard that police seized women’s clothing, as well as tapes and video recording equipment, from Barry Sinclair’s one-bedroom apartment.
Sinclair, 50, is accused of watching women and photographing them in their homes in Halifax’s south end.
In two cases, he is also accused of entering young women’s rooms while they slept.
Sinclair is charged with two counts of break and enter and five counts of voyeurism in connection with the incidents.
Two of three women identified in the videos testified in court Wednesday.
They were both students attending Dalhousie University when the incidents are alleged to have taken place.
The video entered as evidence shows four different women, in varying degrees of undress, and also reveals intimate and personal details of their lives.
A clip of a cat chasing a ball in an apartment was also revealed in today’s video evidence. The person behind the lens is never shown; however, a man’s voice can be heard as he speaks to the pet.
The Crown suggested furniture seen on the videotape in the clip with the cat matched police photos of Sinclair’s apartment.
The Crown has now heard from all its witnesses, while the defence can call witnesses to the stand Thursday. Both lawyers will then enter their closing arguments.
The trial started Monday and is expected to last two more days.
With files from CTV Atlantic's Kelland Sundahl
