Video taking off 17x its usual first day

Witness reads remarriage searches from Naresh Bhatt's work account

WUSA9's courtroom footage includes questions about a spouse's death, followed by defense scrutiny of who actually typed the searches.

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WUSA9 Story of October 27, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 38,718 views a day, 17 times a normal first day on this channel (2,285).

'How long does take to get married after spouse dead' searches found on Naresh Bhatt's work account

Things we can learn from the video

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0:16The search-record exhibit is offered into evidence without a defense objection.
1:00Moore explains how the spreadsheet records and organizes search queries and URLs.
3:27Moore reads an April 2024 search asking what happens to a deceased spouse's debt.
4:05The remarriage searches highlighted in the title enter the testimony.
8:58Defense questioning turns to whether Moore personally saw Bhatt type the searches.
10:23Moore acknowledges someone else could access a computer left logged in and unlocked.

A spreadsheet of timestamped searches becomes the focus of testimony in Naresh Bhatt's murder trial, including queries about debt after a spouse's death and how soon someone can remarry.

In courtroom footage posted by WUSA9, witness Dan Moore identifies search records associated with Bhatt's White House military account. The station describes Moore as a technical lead in the White House military office's insider threat program. Bhatt is accused of murder.

The prosecutor directs Moore to entries dated April 12, 2024. Moore reads searches asking what happens to a deceased spouse's debt and how long it takes to marry after a spouse dies. He also identifies a query seeking a New Year's message for a girlfriend, alongside searches for Bhatt's own name, his wife's name and LinkedIn-related material.

The defense then draws a distinction between an account's activity and the person at the keyboard. Under cross-examination, Moore says, "I do not know or see who's at the keyboard." He acknowledges that someone else could use a computer left logged in and unlocked.

The upload drew more than 15,000 views in seven hours, an unusually fast start for a regular WUSA9 video. Its central evidentiary question remains specific: the records show searches associated with the account, while the defense questions who entered them.

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