Days of Our Lives: Gun Discovery, Accusations, and Tensions Escalate
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Kristen’s Gun Found by Police
Tensions rise when Kristen’s gun is discovered by the police during their investigation at the DeMera mansion. Kristen’s involvement in the shooting of EJ remains unclear, but suspicions about her motives are growing. JJ and Johnny, armed with a search warrant, seize the gun from Kristen’s personal belongings, deepening the mystery surrounding her actions. -
Gabby and Kristen’s Heated Confrontation
Gabby Hernandez confronts her boss, Kristen, accusing her of involvement in EJ’s shooting. Their exchange is filled with animosity, with Gabby suggesting Kristen could have used the gun. Despite both women throwing accusations at each other, neither admits guilt. Gabby’s skepticism about Kristen’s role in the shooting grows, intensifying the mistrust between them. -
Tate’s Emotional Turmoil and Family Drama
Tate Dug is caught in a dramatic confrontation with Doug after discovering him in Holly’s room. Tate accuses Doug of having an affair with Holly, but Doug insists it’s not true. Their heated exchange reflects the underlying tension in their relationships, with Tate blaming Doug for past actions and pushing Holly away after a physical altercation. -
JJ’s Worries About Gabby’s Involvement in the Shooting
At the police station, JJ confides in Shawn about his growing concerns that Gabby could be linked to EJ’s shooting. JJ reflects on Gabby’s actions, including her disappearance the night of the shooting and her previous aggression toward EJ. Though Shawn reassures him, JJ remains suspicious, adding another layer of complexity to the case. -
Corporate Tensions and Financial Scandals
Gabby bursts into a meeting with Kristen and Stefan to accuse them of financial misconduct at DeMera Enterprises. She presents evidence of a suspicious seven-figure transfer linked to Kristen’s project, threatening to expose the scandal to the board. Kristen dismisses the accusations with a dangerous warning, and Stefan tries to defuse the situation, but the underlying corporate conflict continues to simmer.
