Videos sent to police by a former Walmart employee revealed what Harmony's father and stepmother Kayla Montgomery were doing the day before she was reported missing, according to the trial video from NBC affiliate WMUR.
"I was able to see [from the security videos] three people approach the ECO ATM machine," Michael Dobe told the jury in his testimony on Friday.
"While one person remained at the EcoATM machine, two others proceeded to then walk around the store."
He explained that an explained that an EcoATM was a "human-less pawn shop."
The machine gives users cash in exchange for their electronics.
The court played a series of videos from 2021 that Dobe had collected and sent to the Manchester Police Department in New Hampshire.
The videos were from December 30, 2021 — only a day before Harmony was reported missing to police.
The former Walmart employee explained that the store has two different types of cameras; stationary and PTZ (pan tilt zoom) cameras.
The stationary cameras remain in one spot while the PTZ cameras can pan 360 degrees, zoom in and out, and tilt up and down.
In a few of the videos, the man and one of the women could be seen walking through different aisles in the store while the second woman remained at the EcoATM.
The man was seen wearing a tan baseball cap and Coors T-shirt but removed his jacket while in the store.
He was later seen leaving the store with the woman he was walking through the aisles with.
The second woman, who stayed at the EcoATM, used a different door to exit.
Dobe confirmed to the jury that he had reviewed the videos and the woman at the EcoATM machine finished her transaction before leaving.
HARMONY'S HEARTBREAKING STORY
Prosecutors have accused Adam of fatally beating his daughter after she wet herself in the car they were living in at the time.
He has been charged with second-degree murder, tampering with witnesses and informants, falsifying physical evidence, and abuse of a corpse.
Get updates delivered to you daily. Free and customizable.
It’s essential to note our commitment to transparency:
Our Terms of Use acknowledge that our services may not always be error-free, and our Community Standards emphasize our discretion in enforcing policies. As a platform hosting over 100,000 pieces of content published daily, we cannot pre-vet content, but we strive to foster a dynamic environment for free expression and robust discourse through safety guardrails of human and AI moderation.