
Victim to Verdict: Movie Popcorn Murder
An afternoon movie date turns deadly in a confrontation over a cell phone and a bag of popcorn.

An afternoon movie date turns deadly in a confrontation over a cell phone and a bag of popcorn.

The defense tries to convince the jury that Jodi is not guilty because she was defending herself.

The state calls out Jodi's changing stories that she gives police about what happened to Travis.

The state outlines its theory of Jodi Arias' actions after she stabbed Travis Alexander to death.

The state argues that the plot to kill was on Jodi's mind when she crossed state lines.

The state's strategy in its final remarks to jurors is to continue challenging Jodi's credibility.

The state claims that Jodi is playing the victim and is using her story to manipulate the jury.

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

When the men close to Lynn Turner keep dying, investigators take a closer look.

When Sara Tokars is kidnapped, shot and killed in front of her children, police are baffled.

When two women were discovered beaten and shot, police turned to someone they both knew.

David Coffin's house burned down, but the fire didn't killed him, it was the bullet in his head.

Plot 500EnglishJurors listened to the 911 operator walk Sarah Boone performing CPR on Jorge Torres. This was just minutes after opening up the suitcase Torres was zipped up in and finding him unresponsive.

More of the drama in the torrid relationship between Jorge Torres and Sarah Boone spilled out in testimony. Prosecutors called in former neighbors of the couple.

Alcoholism. That's how Sarah Boone's defense began their opening statements. Her lead attorney James Owens told jurors about the alcohol addiction she and her Jorge Torres dealt with and how it often mixed in with domestic violence.

Opening statements began in the trial where Sarah Boone was accused of intentionally zipping up a suitcase with her then boyfriend inside and killing him.

The jury in Johnny Depp versus Amber Heard began deliberations.

Amber Heard's lead attorney was focusing on the defamation claim that centered around Depp's lawyer.

Amber Heard's lead attorney got to speak to jurors in closing arguments in her defamation case.

Amber Heard's lawyer claimed the op-ed was published under the First Amendment right to free speech.