cross-questioner/cross-examiner:
(plural: ‘cross-questioners‘/’cross-examiners‘; pronunciation: the pronunciation: the letter ‘c’ in this word is pronounced with a ‘k’ sound)
a person who questions (asks) an already questioned person for confirmation of the answers or to see if the previous answers tally with the present ones;
an advocate/lawyer who questions a witness or a suspect in a court of law,

two cross-questioners (standing) cross-questioning a suspect (sitting)
While dealing with a hard-core criminals, the police apply some methods that catch the criminals off guard. For example, one police officer asks a particular criminal some causal questions and notes them down, and then another officer comes in as a cross-questioner or cross-examiner asking the same questions and cross-checking the answers the criminal has given earlier.
Betty said she was innocent and did not have anything to do with the murder or the theft in her office; however, she was cross-questioned by several cross-questioners from different departments, including her own boss, and was finally declared innocent!
In a court case, when a trial is in session, the judge allows the lawyers to cross-examine the witnesses, and when a cross-examiner starts to cross-examine the witness, the judge watches over to see if a particular witness has made any false statements this time or earlier.

a cross-examiner questing a witness before a judge
