You represent a client who has been accused of stabbing her girlfriend to death. You took her case because you thought she was innocent. She hasn't been arrested yet, and no searches have occurred yet because it's still very early in the process. During your first meeting, she opens her purse to get out her checkbook. You notice that in the purse, there's a bloody knife with visible fingerprint smudges on it. Yikes! You suspect that the blood is the victim's blood, and the prints are your client's prints. You know that when the police get a search warrant or end up arresting her, they will most definitely find this piece of incriminating evidence. This piece of evidence is best described as: Group of answer choices Direct physical evidence Circumstantial testimony Circumstantial physical evidence Direct circumstantial evidence