Sarah White, who set fire to the home of the family who hired her to babysit 50 years ago, is the longest serving inmate of the Indiana Women's Prison; she meets with journalist David Scott to share her remorse.
A Neo-Nazi turned Islamic jihadist shoots two of his roommates after an argument; in a combative interview with journalist David Scott, Devon Arthurs, now claiming to be remorseful, attempts to explain his descent into madness.
Rebecca Keller and Keri Murphy murdered Murphy's mother after she did not approve of their high school relationship; in her first TV interview ever, Keller explains to David Scott her role in the killing and even tries to justify why she did it.
She went by "Angel," but Alicia Keator was far from benevolent; Keator and her boyfriend killed and robbed John Fernandez, a 65-year-old man who used a wheelchair, after she agreed to take care of him in exchange for free rent.
The judge repeatedly asked the defendant to stop talking and not interrupt with irrelevant points. This was at the start of a new day of this trial, where he faced 76 felony charges that included those connected to the deaths of six people.
Darrell Brooks asks the police officer on the stand if he is getting paid to testify; the officer states he was off-duty during the parade when he watched the SUV ram through the crowd.
The officer who called 911 about a hit-and-run the day of the deadly parade crash identified Darrell Brooks as the driver; according to police, 61 people were injured and six died that day.
The officer who was working traffic control at the Christmas parade remembered firing at the driver of the red SUV to try to stop him. Six people taking part in the parade died.
Darrell Brooks has more questions for one of the many police officers who worked the Christmas parade; one officer identified Darrell Brooks as being responsible.
Jurors heard from the police officer who identified the abandoned red SUV which was damaged after the deadly parade crash. Police claimed that Darrell Brooks was the one who drove it into the parade crowd killing six people and injuring sixty-one.
The jury heard intense closing arguments; the defense pleaded with jurors; it tried to make clear what the law says about self-defense and mistake of fact.
Jurors were brought back to the defendant's medical school training and education. A former co-worker and close friend of Yazeed Essa testified against him. Dr. Scott Felten confirmed that in studying to be an ER doctor, medical students learned about cyanide poisoning. Apparently, this was the same method prosecutors claimed Yazeed used to kill his wife, Rosemarie.
The ER doctor and good friend of Yazeed Essa was under cross-examination. The two learned about cyanide poisoning as medical school residents. Prosecutors wanted to link the defendant's knowledge of the poison to the death of his wife, Rosemarie. Next, jurors heard from the victim's OB-GYN. She confirmed the supplements she was taking at the time she died.
Dr. Yazeed Essa is alleged to have poisoned his wife, Rosemarie Essa, to death with cyanide. Essa fled the country when he became a suspect, prompting an international manhunt. He was arrested in Cyprus and extradited back to the U.S. to stand trial.
The defendant's cousins testified against him. The first one stressed at how he didn't know Yazeed Essa was planning to leave the U.S. after allegedly poisoning his wife to death. The second cousin claimed the defendant would be too dumb to poison Rosemarie with cyanide. This cousin admitted to cooperating with prosecutors to testify in exchange for a plea deal of a federal criminal charge.
Ed Dossett and David Leath were friends with a lot in common; both were well-known around Knoxville, both married the same woman and both turned up dead under suspicious circumstances.
When a fire breaks out in Krystina Sutherland's apartment building, the first suspect is her ex-boyfriend, Charles Loayza; after all, he had threatened to burn it down earlier that day.
On Halloween 1999, Dirk Greineder found his wife, Mabel, brutally beaten in their neighborhood park; when Greineder's account didn't fit with the evidence, investigators took a closer look at him; what they found suggested he had plenty to hide.