Police officers on the scene the night Brittany Williams was gunned down outside an Omaha fast-food restaurant testified Thursday in the murder trial of Kyle Bormann.

Bormann is accused of killing the 21-year-old January 20th while she waited in the drive-thru lane.

Much of the testimony was part of an earlier suppression hearing. The defense wanted to toss out a lot of what officers say Bomann told them that night. The judge decided to allow the testimony.

So like the hearing in July, a parade of patrol officers took the stand to tell the jury how Bormann became a murder suspect. Assigned to hang crime scene tape and gather information to hand over to homicide detectives that night, a car driving through the crime scene led officers to Bormann. A short time later investigators would book him for the murder of Brittany Williams.

Many of the same officers who testified at the July hearing took the stand Thursday, telling the jury about a convertible driving through the crime scene and catching up with that car and Bormann at a park about a dozen blocks away.

Prosecutors showed the jury the rifle recovered from the park, a Winchester 243, the weapon prosecutors say was used like a sniper rifle to kill Williams.

Bormann's attorney, Tom Riley, asked one of the officers who chased after his client, "You thought (Bormann) was involved in the homicide?"

"No,” answered Officer Kalon Fancher. "When a car almost runs an officer over it's a big deal."

The cross examination of Officer Rachel Guzman grew heated. Riley asked her if she was trying to minimize Bormann's level of intoxication because her report seemed to give Bormann a higher level of intoxication than Thursday’s testimony.

Part of Riley's case is that Bormann was "blackout" drunk that night and can't remember many of the events.

Due to a scheduling conflict on Friday, there will be a break in the trial. It will resume Monday morning.