Video shows off-duty officer Catherine Campbell the night she was killed

The jury in the second-degree murder trial of Christopher Garnierin Nova Scotia Supreme Court in Halifaxwatched video Wednesday of some of the last moments in Catherine Campbell's life.

Garnier, 29, is accused of killing Campbell, an off-duty Truro, N.S., police officer, in September 2015. He'salso charged with interfering with a dead body. He has pleaded not guilty to both charges.

Campbell's body was found near Halifax's Macdonald Bridge after she failed to report to her job on Sept. 14, 2015.

The video played in court on Wednesday is from multiple security cameras mountedat the Alehouse, a bar in downtown Halifax.

Police had tracked Campbell to the Alehouse as they investigated why shefailed to show up for work the Monday after she was last seen alive.

The videos show Campbell andGarnier arriving separately; they had apparently not met one another until that night, the court heard.

Garnier arrived with a couple of other men, but he eventually ends up alone with Campbell and the pair later move to the quieter second floor of the bar.

Halifax RCMP Const. Kyle Doane described to the court what was in the video. At theurging of the defence, Doane described how Campbell had her arms and legs wrapped around Garnier for several minutes as they kissed.

They eventually moved downstairs in the bar. Doorman Bradley Randall testifiedhe had to tell them to "cool it"because their behaviour wasn't appropriate for a public place.

Garnierand Campbell are shown leaving the bar together. The Crown alleges they went to an apartment onMcCullyStreet in central Halifax where Campbell was killed.

Both the Garnier and Campbell families sat silently as the video was played over several minutes in the courtroom. The only sound was the voices of lawyers and witnesses.

Friend's memory fuzzy

Mitch Devoe, a longtime friend of Garnier, was questioned next by the Crown. He said Garnierand his girlfriend, Brittany Francis, broke up on the night of Sept. 10, 2015.

The two longtime friends ended up at Devoe's apartment on McCully Street in central Halifax, smoking marijuana and drinking from a quart bottle of rum, but exactly how much they drank is up for debate.

Under questioning by Garnier's lawyer, Devoe admitted it could have been almost the entire bottle.

The pair ended up at a bar downtown where they had a beer and some shots.

The next thing Devoe said he rememberedwas waking up the next morning in the drunk tank at the police station.

Devoe said he had no recollection of how he got there or even going to a second bar, the Alehouse.

About 40 Crown witnesses are expected to be called over the next few weeks.The trialis scheduled to run untilDec. 21.

Follow our live blog here for mobile users or read below.