S9/EP10: Johnnie Bassett, Uncle of Jeremy Warrior says he had to treat Alesia like a grieving widow for a long time.

S9/EP10: Jerry Wells, Appeals Attorney for Alesia Warrior says historically in these kinds of cases that nothing goes as planned.

S9/EP10: John Bryant, a Former Wyandotte County Prosecutor, says Alesia was allowed to sit in front of the jury in her wheelchair, so he asked if he could stay seated as well. He wanted to keep the dialogue going.

A couple’s scheme for money and desire doesn’t turn out exactly as they had planned.

Mark led a double life. He held parties with friends, hookers, strippers, etc. at a funeral home.

Gunshots just after 5:30 am wake the residents of Leavenworth Road, Kansas.

Mark calls Julie and asks when she was going to work and if she was going to leave from the garage. Rose was ready for Julie. Rose buries the gun.

Mark pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. Nash County Prosecutors Keith Werner says Mark got the lightest sentence he could have possibly gotten because he had no record.

S9/EP8: Kenny Burno couldn’t afford to pay for all of Vernell’s calls. Kenny’s Mom warned him that Vernell would lock him up.

S9/EP8: Once Vernell was in prison, they started taping phone calls between Vernell with Kenny and with family. Kenny stopped visiting her.

S9/EP8: Lamont Burno recalls how he felt when he found out his brother was convicted guilty of first-degree murder.

Julie Bowling’s coworker couldn’t get ahold of her, so she stops by her house only to find Julie dead.

In a desperate attempt to begin a new life together, two lovers vow to take out the one person who stands between them, true love, and a million-dollar life insurance payout.

S9/EP7: Donald Bass, Hancock County Sheriff's Chief Deputy, mentions that this is not something normal to happen in Hancock County.

S9/EP7: Reporter Dwayne Bremer talks about the victim and how her life changed in one night.

S9/EP7: Jaren Lockhart left behind a daughter who won’t know her mother.