That flicker of compassion, even if not towards him, is the closest she gets to her. At least thus far.

"... She was killed. And that isn't your business." He's shown anger in all this, but none so much as then. There is no laughter, no amusement, and no give. It's a warning tone, one to say that this is a line and it's not to be crossed.

Isn't it enough? Salting the wound with that name and that face? She doesn't need to pry too.