[James] The cottage used to be right here where we're standing.
The bedroom was on this corner here.
[trickling]
[match hissing]
[distant siren wailing]
Once I looked in that window, it changed everything.
[news broadcast] Her burned body was found in her bedroom.
Someone said she was murdered -- murdered?
I jumped up and I said,
"What are you saying?" I was shocked.
[James] What was she investigating? What was she reporting on?
The post was the last thing that she ever wrote.
Just hours after this heated argument, she turns up dead.
The look in his eyes was terrifying.
We know he has a past of violence.
And all of a sudden you hear this loud pop, pop, pop.
[fire crackling]
[suspenseful theme music playing]
[theme music continues]
[music fades]
At People Magazine, all of our energy and time is
dedicated to investigating our stories,
talking to victims and law enforcement,
trying to understand a report on a crime.
But as journalists, the last thing we would ever
expect is to become the victim at the center of the story.
My name is Sarah Greenhalgh, and my daughter is
Sarah Libbey Greenhalgh.
Sarah was a photographer and a journalist.
She was very talented. She had so much potential.
This is a big scrapbook that has our family pictures in it.
Oh, here's a nice picture of her when she was a little girl.
[Patrick] Sarah Greenhalgh was raised in Potomac, Maryland,
a rural community north of Washington, DC.
It's an area that's deeply rooted in the equestrian world.
[Sarah, Sr.] We moved to Potomac because of the horses.
You could ride everywhere.
And people had horses in their backyard.
Most people had three or four acres.
Sarah loved horses from the time she was a little girl,
but her second biggest passion was photography.
[Sarah, Sr.] My mother gave her a little Brownie camera.
She just fell in love with this little Brownie camera
and taking pictures all the time.
And she won many awards.
[Patrick] For high school, Sarah attends an elite boarding school in
Maryland, and goes on to study journalism at
Columbia University.
After finishing her studies, she returns to
the Washington, D.C. area,
and begins working as a journalist and photographer
for several local newspapers.
[Melissa] I worked at the Winchester Star when Sarah Greenhalgh
also worked there.
My first impression was just, wow, this person knows a lot,
and she was a force to be reckoned with.
[Robert] She was the consummate investigative journalist.
She would be up in your grill -- "Who are you?
"Where do you come from?
What do you got to show for yourself?"
I met Sarah in the early 2000s.
I liked her immediately.
She was very outspoken, sometimes would cause a little
rift in the newsroom.
[Robert] Sarah was intense.
She wanted nothing better than to be respected as
a good journalist.
She wanted to be highly regarded for her work,
and she succeeded. That was Sarah.
[Patrick] By 2012, the 48-year-old reporter is
living by herself in a one-bedroom cottage in
the peaceful hamlet of Upperville in
Northern Virginia.
Sarah was known to fight for stories to be on the front page
of her newspapers,
but in July 2012,
she was on the cover for reasons nobody
would have expected.
[Sarah, Sr.] You feel that these things happen to other people, and you
read about them in the paper.
Well, they don't happen to you.
But it did.
[James] It was a Monday morning, it was about eight o'clock.
Upperville, it's relatively quiet.
There's not a lot of fire and rescue activity
or police activity.
So, I was listening to the radio and I heard a fire,
you get that feeling that something's just not right.
-[suspenseful music playing] -[sirens wailing]
[James] So I paid a lot of attention to what was being said.
And then I heard that the fire units requested law enforcement
because they had found a body.
[emotional string music playing]
After 12 years, you can still see debris from the fire.
Music CDs,
and it's like an eyeglass case.
The cottage is right here where we're standing,
is where it used to be.
The bedroom was on this corner here.
I was able to stand outside the window and look in,
and that's when I noticed the body of a female laying
on her back.
She was covered with debris.
I noticed a handgun laying near the body.
You could see bullet holes in the walls and the door,
and spent shell casings on the floor.
Once I saw what I saw, it changed everything
at that point.
This was no accidental death due to a fire.
It was a murder.
To have something like this happen in this area is
extremely rare and highly unusual.
I don't think there's ever been a murder
in the Upperville area.
One of the first things that goes through your mind is,
who is this victim?
There was a car in the driveway.
We ran the Virginia tags and got a name,
Sarah Greenhalgh.
[Anita] I was in one of these cubbies in the newsroom.
And one of our newest reporters walked into the newsroom.
He said, "I responded to a fire.
Does anybody here know Sarah Greenhalgh?"
And I just, I jumped up out of this cubby,
and I looked at him, and I said,
"What are you saying?" I was shocked.
My friend Jean came blasting into the house, and through
the door and just said, "Get off the phone.
Sarah is dead."
That's what I remember that she said.
And it was just such a shock, and I couldn't even fathom it.
I just thought that there was a storm, and that the house had
caught on fire, and she had died in the house.
When someone said she was murdered -- murdered?!
It's just almost impossible to get my head around that word.
I just can't fathom that Sarah would be murdered.
I mean, how and why? Who would do that?
[Robert] The wires lit up.
Everybody was hearing about what had happened.
[news broadcast] Greenhalgh's body was discovered Monday morning at
her cottage just outside Middleburg in
a suspicious fire.
-It was a huge shock. -[distant siren wailing]
Who might have committed such a heinous crime?
I just had no clue.
[Melissa] Sarah was a friend. She was a colleague.
So when we found out that it was a homicide, we were kind of
frantically just figuring out what we can do, how
we can help.
That's when our deputy editor decided it would be right for
me to take on the case.
We're trying to take in this information, but we're also
trying to think like reporters,
who could have done this?
[scheming music playing]
The autopsy revealed Sarah Greenhalgh was shot in the neck
and shot in the leg.
The gun that I observed in the room with the body was
determined to be a 9mm.
There were multiple shell casings on the floor around
the body, maybe about a dozen, and multiple bullet holes in
the wall and the door.
So to me, it looked like she struggled with someone for
control of that firearm.
[camera shutter powers up, clicks]
There was a pour pattern found, liquid.
[trickling]
There was evidence collected that determined there was
an accelerator used.
-[match hissing] -[fire roaring]
Someone had purposefully set this fire.
This was arson.
[James] Part of the investigation would have obviously been to collect
any biological material that could be found in the DNA.
The residence was damaged significantly, so that made
the job a lot harder.
The living room was destroyed.
The walls, the ceiling, the floor was black.
The carpets, the furniture had all been burned
beyond recognition.
A lot of probative evidence was lost.
As the morning went on, my initial steps at that point
wanted to know, did anybody see anything suspicious?
Was there anything out of the ordinary?
That morning, the son of the landowner,
Colin McLeod, arrived.
[K.C.] Colin lived in the main house on the property
with his mother.
And he was coming and going all the time.
He would mow the lawn. He would do the trimming.
He was in charge of upkeep.
[Colin] When I showed up that morning, I could see all the police
vehicles parked around the house.
And it was only then that we learned that there had
been a fire.
I noticed that Sarah's car was parked in a grove of bamboo.
I thought that was very unusual.
Why? We had no idea.
[James] When we looked at her car, some of the bamboo leaves had
been closed inside of the trunk.
When the trunk came down, the low-hanging leaves were
caught in the trunk.
When the police opened the trunk,
we found her personal belongings, purse, cell phone,
laptop, any personal belongings that would identify the victim
were in that trunk.
It was hastily thrown in that trunk, and the lid shut.
It's my belief that Sarah's killer was probably going to
take the car and destroy it, hide it.
Were they gonna put her body in that car and take the car
somewhere else, set it on fire?
Maybe the sun was coming up, starting to get daylight.
People were starting to move around.
Probably ran out of time.
The gun was processed for fingerprints, touch DNA,
things of that nature, as well as the shell casings that
were recovered.
However, none of that revealed any new information or leads.
She obviously was shot.
So...
it's just a terrible, horrible thought to have about
your daughter.
Why?
She loved her job, and she loved her work.
And when we talked on the phone,
she was completely happy.
No way on earth would I have imagined that
someone would do that.
But someone wanted Sarah dead,
and the question remains -- who?
Police launched their investigation by
retracing the last 24 hours of Sarah's life.
One of the biggest breaks in this case came from
Sarah herself.
It came in the form of a Facebook post she wrote hours
before her death.
She last posted around 11:00, 11:30, and then her body was
discovered around eight o'clock that Monday morning.
Sunday night to Monday morning was the big question.
That narrows down the timeframe to determine
when this murder would have occurred.
[Melissa] That Facebook post was fairly cryptic.
I'm going to be sleeping with the windows wide open.
I have a lot of work to do on Monday,
if only that [bleep] crazy boy would leave me alone.
The post was, to our knowledge, the last thing that Sarah
ever wrote.
[James] That social media post was very telling.
It was very concerning.
So, obviously, we wanted to know
who bat[bleep] crazy boy is.
[Patrick] Police asked Sarah's friends and family if they know
anything about this so-called "crazy boy."
But it turns out that Sarah kept most of the details about
her dating life to herself.
[Melissa] Sarah used to talk about some of her dating life.
She did talk about the world of online dating.
And she would refer to who she was dating not by name,
but more of like a moniker.
She dated a pilot at one point, and she dated somebody she just
said was a man from a business journal.
We only knew that she was dating somebody named
Bat[bleep] Crazy Boy.
And we immediately just start trying to figure out
who it was.
We start looking through her desk.
We start looking for anything that we might be able to find.
And we're just trying to find any information.
What we did come across was a piece of paper in
her pencil holder.
On the paper, it said, "John from Gainesville,"
and it had a phone number on it.
But then later on, it looked like Sarah had gone back
and written in a different colored pen,
"crazy" in front of John.
And then at the bottom of the paper, she had written,
"Bat[bleep] crazy boy."
Then, of course, we immediately called the detectives to tell
them what we had learned.
Police are able to connect the phone number with a name,
John Kearns.
Who is this guy?
Where is he? What was their relationship like?
[Patrick] Police raced to John Kearns' last known address,
about 30 miles from Sarah's house in the town of
Gainesville, Virginia.
[K.C.] He's not home, but what they do find out is that there was
an incident there the night before.
[James] Neighbors told us about a rather loud argument Saturday
night, hours before her death.
That was witnessed by several people in the complex.
Doing my own investigation, I also interviewed a lot of
John Kearns' neighbors.
And they did talk about the fight that they'd had.
They'd overheard John tell Sarah,
"You're not supposed to be here."
It was very clear that Sarah had showed up.
John Kearns was mad about her being there.
They got into a fight.
Another neighbor had overheard Sarah call him an [bleep].
And then they both left the scene.
[Patrick] Just hours after this heated argument, Sarah posts a message
about Crazy Boy.
And then she turns up dead the next morning.
So police want to know, is Crazy Boy crazy enough to
kill Sarah Greenhalgh?
[match hissing]
[fire crackling]
They found out pretty quickly that first day.
Sarah had been dating John Kearns.
We found out this guy works at an auto body shop in Leesburg,
Virginia, which was about roughly 45 minutes away,
and he agreed to come with us to the Loudoun County
Sheriff's Office and be interviewed.
We told this individual that his girlfriend had passed away.
His reaction was kind of cold, just kind of matter of fact,
like, you know, thanks for letting me know.
But then again, people react different ways to trauma.
We talked about their relationship, trying to
find out why she would make a post like that.
Why is she saying these things?
Talking with this individual, we became aware of another
girlfriend in this individual's life.
[K.C.] John says that they got into an argument the day before,
because Sarah came to his house unannounced, and he didn't want
her there, because he was seeing another woman.
And he didn't want to risk ruining that relationship.
Then I noticed what I would call maybe cuts and scrapes
and things on his knuckles.
They ask him about it, and he says he's a martial arts
instructor, and that the cuts on his knuckles are from
his martial arts training.
John is a six-degree black belt, so his explanation about
the injuries on his hands is plausible.
[James] It's an observation. It's one worth making.
It doesn't account for anybody's guilt or innocence.
Just another piece of the puzzle.
Police have nothing to hold John with,
so they let him walk.
But since he's the last person Sarah was seen with,
investigators do take a closer look at him.
[James] We serve a search warrant to look for things
that would be relevant to the investigation.
Any phones or computers, maybe even photos or GPS data.
But we weren't able to identify any evidence.
With no hard evidence pointing to John, investigators turn
their attention to other suspects.
[James] As we canvassed the neighborhood and talked to
folks, they told us that we might want to look into
the son of the landowner of the cottage being rented by
Sarah Greenhalgh,
Colin McLeod.
As we were investigating this case, we also talked to some
townspeople who pointed to being
a little suspicious of him.
Colin was closer in age to Sarah.
So I think at some point detectives had wondered,
you know, if he was close to her, if he'd had a crush on
her, if they'd hung out in any capacity.
I went over to Fauquier County and sat through an interview
with one of the deputies.
I think the police looked at me with some keener interest,
because I did live on the property at the time this
all occurred. It felt a little upsetting.
Police questioned Colin about his whereabouts on the evening
that Sarah was murdered.
But I was not on the property that particular night.
I was over in Millwood, Virginia, at my friend's house.
My friends and I arrived at 7:30, or 8 o'clock
in the morning, and coming in the driveway to then see
the police vehicles parked around her house.
[Patrick] But investigators are skeptical of Colin's story, and decide
they need to do a polygraph test.
I learned Colin did ultimately pass his polygraph test.
And once detectives were able to verify his alibi,
he was knocked off the list as a person of interest.
Colin was ruled out as to any involvement in her death.
[Sarah, Sr.] A murder is just a terrible thing.
I think about how horrible that must have been for her.
I don't know whether she had stepped into something that
she couldn't get out of.
Maybe whoever the killer was was someone she knew.
[Patrick] Investigators are back at square one, and decide to cast
a net as wide as possible.
There were different parts of this investigation going off in
different directions that needed to be looked into.
And finding out that she was an investigative reporter for
Winchester Star, could that have contribute to her death?
What was she investigating? What was she reporting on?
Was she working on a story that could have angered somebody to
the point that they wanted her dead?
We became aware that there was a significant investigation
that she was a part of.
[K.C.] In the weeks and months before Sarah was murdered,
she had been writing stories about animal abuse,
specifically writing about a man named Russell Ebersole.
Aberdeen Acres is a pet care facility that
Russell Ebersole opened.
A former employee of Aberdeen Acres made some allegations
about Russell Ebersole abusing animals at this facility.
Sarah was an animal person, and so I think this case was
one that particularly got to her.
She really wanted to make sure that she really dug
her heels in.
This type of story, in a small town like Winchester, is a big
deal, and Russell Ebersole would also frequently call Sarah
after her stories ran in the paper, and would berate
her about what she had written.
She had frequently talked about not wanting Russell Ebersole to
know her personal address.
Sarah had kind of almost jokingly at one point said,
"Oh, if I ever turn up dead, make sure Russell Ebersole is on
the list of suspects."
Detectives decide to investigate Russell Ebersole
and his dealings with Sarah.
[James] We found that the relationship between Sarah
and this individual was so contentious, that there was some sort of
court activity of whether or not Sarah could testify in
this animal abuse case.
So that was a pretty significant finding.
[Melissa] Russell Ebersole was suing in civil court for defamation.
Sarah could still be called to the stand to talk about what
she had covered as a reporter involving allegations of
animal cruelty,
and potentially
cause him to lose this case.
[James] You could surmise that perhaps it could go so far as
they would want Sarah dead.
Police take a hard look at Russell Ebersole,
but ultimately they conclude that he had nothing to do with
Sarah Greenhalgh's murder.
[James] This individual was ruled out through investigation.
[indistinct radio chatter]
But several weeks after her death, and the investigation
is running out of leads.
I have frustration and anger, because we spent a lot of time
there talking to the Fauquier County Sheriff's Office to see
if anything new was gonna happen on it,
but nothing is happening.
Then a witness comes forward with information about
the first potential suspect they were looking at --
John Kearns.
We found out that there was an ex-wife, that there were
some court records that we weren't immediately aware of
during the first encounter with him.
There were allegations of domestic abuse.
I have spent a lot of time poring through documents about
John Kearns.
I was able to get his divorce records from one of
the local courthouses.
and it detailed pretty significant amounts of abuse.
These documents ultimately showed us what an unstable
person he was.
I learned of some pretty disturbing behavior,
but also some patterns that he's had in his dating life.
When I found all of this out,
I called the Fauquier County Sheriff's Office.
My name is Debby Hardin.
I am the ex-wife of John.
I've never told this from beginning to end.
But there was a part of me that finally just felt like,
you know what, it's time.
It's time to go ahead and tell my story.
I received a phone call from Fauquier County
Sheriff's Department.
They'd asked me if I would come in and talk to them about John.
John and I met in 2004. He was funny.
He could be the life of the party.
He came across as very charismatic.
He could make you feel very loved, and the center
of his world. That was how he hooked you in.
During the seven years that we were together, it spiraled
into a domestic violence situation.
According to Debby, one harrowing incident
a year earlier stands out in her memory.
John and I separated in 2011.
And in July, I was able to move into a townhouse
that I had rented.
I didn't have much of anything, but at least I was safe.
I had couches to sit on. I was able to bring my bed.
So I'm like, I'm good at this point.
I was thinking it would be OK.
July 31st, I started receiving text messages from John in
the morning that were kind of bizarre and concerning,
that we needed to be back together, and that,
you know, he was gonna love me like no man had ever loved
another woman.
It was like bombarding me with texts, like every minute, a text
was coming through. And I finally said, "Stop."
[phone ringing]
A few days later, he started calling my phone.
[phone ringing]
-Then about 10 to 15 minutes, we hear a car door slam. -[slamming noise]
My son from my first husband was looking out the window,
and he yelled right as I got to the door.
He's like, "Mom, it's John."
And I started to panic.
He was walking towards the front door.
So I immediately grabbed the phone, and I started to
call the police.
[banging]
He's pounding on the door and punching the door.
And he punches the doorbell.
And he's yelling at me, telling me I needed to
open the door.
John steps in front of the window.
And that's when I see that he has a hunting knife
on his belt.
[banging]
And he patted it as I'm backing up the stairs.
And he says, "You're dead."
[banging]
And I like, froze.
The look in his eyes was terrifying.
And I started screaming.
I'm like, "He's going to kill me!
He's going to kill me!"
-[banging] -[sirens approaching]
And thank God, you could hear the sirens in the background,
for the police coming.
John heard it, and all of a sudden he turned,
and he walked away from, you know, the window.
And all of a sudden you hear this loud pop, pop, pop.
My son is like, "Mom, he's slashing your tires!"
And then you heard this sick, like, scraping noise,
and he goes, "Mom, he's knifing the car."
And then he got in his car, and he drove off.
Right after that, I went and filed for the emergency
protective order at that point.
But before the court date for her protective order,
Debby says that her problems with John
continue to get worse.
-On August 4th, -[match hissing]
he told me that he had burned all of my stuff.
I wanted, one, to see if he had burned it all, and if there was
anything remaining, I wanted to get it.
So my parents and my boys and myself went over to
the house and saw the burn pile.
He had had a big bonfire in the backyard, and I took
pictures of it and found pieces of photo frames,
and my wedding dress.
There was just like little tiny burned chunks left.
Not much was left.
After that, my parents got me out of the state until
the protective order could be served.
I found out that two days after my protective order was served,
John got into a road rage incident.
According to court records, a motorcyclist cut him off.
He then cuts in front of the motorcyclist.
John got out of his car and started punching
and kicking this gentleman.
And just starts beating the crap out of him.
[siren wailing]
He was arrested for assault at that point.
His mental state just kind of seemed to be spiraling to
an even more dangerous level.
[Melissa] On October 7, 2011, the district court in
Prince William County ordered John to take anger management
classes, and do counseling.
[Patrick] All of this information paints a hypothetical picture of what
could have happened between John and Sarah.
-[match hisses] -[fire roars]
[James] He's prone to violence, to outbursts.
You have somebody like Sarah who is extremely strong-willed.
She had something to say, she'd say it.
[news broadcast] Her family says that the most recent guy she was dating was
this man by the name of John Kearns.
And he has sort of a troubled past.
[James] Things start stacking up in an investigation like this.
You put two people like that together, and it's almost a pot
getting ready to boil over.
We go live to Virginia for the murder mystery of a local
reporter found dead in her own cottage.
[Debby] When I found out about Sarah,
and I saw her picture, and the minute I saw
her picture, I saw me in the picture.
I could see,
at least to me, that there was similarities.
When I read more about -- he had gone over to Sarah's,
it reminded me so much of when he had come and threatened to
kill me at the townhouse.
[banging]
When Sarah was murdered,
he was facing up to three months in jail for violating
my protective order.
It was a no contact, no exception order.
-[phone dialing] -[phone ringing]
[Debby] At one point, he'd actually called me 23 times in a row.
Technically, each one of those was a violation of
my protective order.
To me, it showed how much more unhinged he was getting.
It was during that time that Sarah Greenhalgh was murdered.
I felt so bad.
If John did it, I felt like...
...I was responsible.
He was mad at me.
[match hissing]
[James] As things started to accumulate, this individual
became a person of interest.
Eventually, as things built up, you know, he became more
than that.
[Patrick] John Kearns' lawyer later confirms that he is
now a suspect.
[news broadcast] We know he has a past of violence.
He was cited by the court for apparently making harassing
phone calls to his ex-wife.
[James] There were several interviews with him.
He agreed to give us some access to his social media
accounts and things like that, and they were taking a look
while we were talking.
They discovered that he had deleted some information
pertaining to he and Sarah from his cell phone.
He was asked about that.
There was no clear explanation as to why.
During the last interview, it became accusatory.
And at that point, he asked for an attorney.
So the interview was terminated.
[K.C.] Despite the evidence that police do have against John,
the Commonwealth attorney does not prosecute the case.
[James] The argument at his apartment,
that social media post hours before her death,
-[trickling] -[match hissing]
-[fire roaring] -[smoke alarm beeping]
only one person who knows what the truth behind that is,
and she's dead.
All the evidence led you to believe that we were on
the right track, that we had the right suspect,
but it was highly circumstantial at that point.
As weeks and months turn into years,
police have no new leads.
[news broadcast] Sarah Greenhalgh was murdered six years ago,
but still no arrests.
Now detectives tell us they're re-evaluating evidence
and working closely with the Commonwealth's attorney
and the forensic lab in hopes of catching
Greenhalgh's killer.
More than a decade after Sarah's murder, there have
never been any charges brought against any suspect.
[Sarah, Sr.] I think it's a cold case.
And I think they're not doing much of anything.
Something should happen.
And whoever did this should not go scot-free.
That's all we could wish for at this point,
is for something to happen.
I think that Sarah would be so disappointed that no one is
doing anything.
[birds chirping]
[James] I haven't been involved in a number of years.
I retired in 2020.
In my mind, I know that we did the best we could do at
the time, and that we were on the right track.
And in my mind, I know who killed Sarah Greenhalgh.
But proving that in court is something
that we weren't able to do.
Today, the current investigative team is still
considering the case.
My name is Maggie Cleary Kilgore,
and I am a deputy Commonwealth's attorney in Culpeper.
I have been appointed the Special Prosecutor
in this case.
The Sarah Greenhalgh case is still very much an open
and active investigation.
I don't want it to seem like we have our sights set
on one person only.
We are still willing to receive information and look into any
new leads that we might receive.
We are going to do everything we can to see that Sarah's
family has justice.
These are my notebooks from investigating Sarah's case,
and in the ten years I've been a reporter, these are the only
notebooks I've ever held on to.
I keep them, I think, because, you know, I guess
I always thought one day that maybe this could be helpful,
if the case was prosecuted.
I want something to be done. Somebody has to do something.
[James] This is Trinity Episcopal Church.
This is the church where Sarah Greenhalgh's service was held.
In the back is where she's buried.
And here's the burial spot, Sarah Greenhalgh.
I hope that Sarah's mother
can see the day when
her daughter's killer is brought to justice.
[Sarah, Sr.] It's now been 12 years.
I was sure that it was gonna be solved by now.
But now I have doubts.
I am 94,
so I'd like to see it solved during my lifetime.
The whole thing is just such a terrible tragedy that someone
with all of her potential should be gone.
Sarah, in many ways, lived a life that many talk
about or dream about in terms of
embracing it with gusto.
Her mother gave me the license plates on the back of her car.
"Carpe diem" was her mantra.
It was live for the moment, and that was
Sarah Libbey Greenhalgh. She's gone,
but I'm gonna make sure that her memory is preserved.
[Sarah, Sr.] I do have a lot of her clothes, and I wear them.
My daughter wore this ring every day.
I just wear the things that were hers, because it makes me
feel better to wear them.
I learned a lot from being her mother.
Sarah would love to be here, and to be a part of this.
This is the kind of work that she wanted to do.
She would want the mystery solved, because there's a killer
out there somewhere.
♪♪
[gun clicks]
This is a tale of jealousy and betrayal
and in the middle is a killer clown.
Lose your life in such a way is absolutely hideous
There was a gasp--Inside, there were three children.
I could just feel she was caught.
He stabbed me 17 times in the chest.
Then they found me. Thank you, Lord.
Sex, betrayal, money-- this case has everything.
He amassed a astoundingly high body count.
He is definitely lurking in the background.
He is hunting.
Is this somebody I know.
Do I know the killer of my mother?
YHou're going to jail for killing someone.
How many more victims do we have here?
She was the key to the whole thing.
The entire courtroom is in disbelief.
I think I'm gasping.
That is what makes a People story.