The Blue Eyed Butcher Case
On the Stand, the lead detective on the case confirmed that Susan Wright confessed and turned herself into authorities. Next, in a made-for-TV moment a bed and mattress made its way in to the courtroom.
On the Stand, the lead detective on the case confirmed that Susan Wright confessed and turned herself into authorities. Next, in a made-for-TV moment a bed and mattress made its way in to the courtroom.
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Sherri Malarik is found dead in a Winn-Dixie parking lot; police suspect her husband is involved.
Vicki Monroe finds husband shot in their bar; robbery suspected in Louisville tragedy.
Thurman Martin, 64, ruled family with abuse; children endured beatings for defiance.
Ron Stovall's murder in his home shows mob hit signs; police arrest suspect with crime ties.
McCandless' lead defense attorney starts closing arguments, focusing on self-defense.
During closing arguments, the State tried to counter the defense's strategy of blaming the victim.
During closing arguments, the State recalls the physical evidence in Wisconsin versus Ezra.
The state delivers their closing argument, claiming Ezra McCandless is a perpetual liar and killer.
Both sides kept discussing jury instructions and the formal charges against Ezra McCandless.
Prosecutors called in Jeff Wright's mother to give her side of what led up to her son's death. The State accused Susan of lying about her husband's character and actions in the months before he was killed.
Jury's attention shifted to close friends and relatives of the victim.
A close friend of Jeff Wright took the stand. He testified about Jeff's character and life before and after he married Susan. According to Kevin Conboy, Jeff's life improved for the better after he got married.
The jury learned about the doctor's visit Susan Wright made the day after she killed her husband, Jeff. Prosecutors contended that she was laying out her story of abuse in anticipation that Jeff's remains would later be discovered.
Like so many horrific crimes in small towns, the Murdaugh murders shook the Lowcountry.
The forensics examiner is cross-examined.
The defense cross-examines the prosecution's digital forensics expert.
Cell phone footage seems to discredit Alex Murdaugh's alibi for the night of the murders.
Maggie and Paul's phones both locked within four seconds of each other.
Maggie Murdaugh's phone was discovered a quarter mile from the crime scene.
The prosecution puts together a timeline of events leading to the double murder.
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