
Judgment With Ashleigh Banfield
Haq shot seven women; the jury has to decide if his mental health issues make it less of a crime.

Haq shot seven women; the jury has to decide if his mental health issues make it less of a crime.

Go inside the hunt for the world's most wanted criminals including terrorists, killers, con men and mobsters.

In 2019, a notorious crime ripped a Texas community apart as a bad break-up left a beloved teacher stabbed to death and a former high school football player convicted of the brutal slaying.

It was a love triangle that turned deadly. In 2009, a Florida teenager stabbed her teenaged love rival over an ex-boyfriend, and the case had people across the country glued to the televised trial.

Paul Ferguson testifies against his mother in her murder trial.

Shanda Vander Ark and her older son, Paul, claim they were being tormented by 15-year-old Timothy.

Prosecutors present disturbing text messages between Shanda Vander Ark and her son Paul.

Jurors see photos from inside Shanda's home; it shows a messy house.

Jurors learn about the disturbing home life of Timothy Ferguson; prosecutors accuse his mother.

In 2001, university student Shelton Sanders disappeared while planning a friend's bachelor party.

Linda Yancey and Marcial Cax-Puluc are shot; Derrick Yancey had a tearful tale of self-defense.

While on the stand in his own double murder trial, Ali Abulaban's attorneys had him explain the marital drama that was filled with physical and verbal abuse.

The marital problems between Ali and Ana Abulaban were told by him in his double murder trial.

Ali Abulaban explained to the jury how he began a cocaine addiction which was his attempt to cope with his new life in San Diego. Next, jurors watched the defendant's most viral social media clips as a rising star.

It was great in the beginning was how Ali Abulaban described the start of his marriage with Ana which included the birth of their daughter. On the stand In his double murder trial, Ali gave his side of the story.

Jurors heard directly from Ali Abulaban on the stand explain his life in the U.S. military. Years before he was accused of shooting and killing his wife, Ana, and her friend, Rayburn Barron, the defendant was in the Air Force based in Japan.

Scott Nelson believed the federal prison system turned him into an animal. He told jurors that he was a homicidal manic that wanted the death penalty.

Scott Nelson's defense was trying to spare his life for the capital murder of Jennifer Fulford. He took the stand in his motivation to let the jury know how maltreated he was as federal prison inmate in the past 25 years.

The judge directly addressed Scott Nelson asking him if there was any more evidence he wanted to introduce to the jury.

Cross-examination continued the forensic psychologist who performed a full mental health evaluation of Scott Nelson.