Episodes

The Duggars sold America a fantasy — nineteen kids, humble faith, wholesome values. For years, TLC let them. In 2015, the illusion cracked: eldest son Josh had molested five children, including four of his sisters. He would go on to federal prison for child sex abuse material. Now brother Joseph — seventh of the nineteen — is arrested for allegedly molesting a nine-year-old girl during a 2020 family vacation in Florida. He admitted it to her father. Then he admitted it to police. And then his wi...

Garret Fisher brings you trial developments and two stunning new cases. The Gerhardt Konig attempted murder trial is underway in Honolulu — jurors heard from two nurses who ran toward a woman's screams and found her covered in blood, as the defense blames the wife. Then: a Florida woman who tried to hire a hitman to kill her three-year-old son — using a fake website — was sentenced Monday. No jail time. And the most surreal case on the docket: a professional cornhole player and quadruple amputee...

Garret Fisher covers three celebrity-adjacent cases unraveling in real time. Nancy Guthrie has been missing for fifty days — the family of Today anchor Savannah Guthrie begs Tucson for renewed attention while the sheriff's department faces mounting criticism for early blunders. Then: Justin Timberlake's DWI body cam footage is finally public after he tried to block it — he called the sobriety tests 'really hard' and complained about being treated 'like a criminal.' And ABC axes The Bachelorette ...

Garret Fisher with a Monday edition packed with developments from all three coasts. First: Caleb Flynn — the former American Idol contestant accused of shooting his wife Ashley while their daughters slept — has been indicted by a grand jury on eleven counts including aggravated murder. His bond just jumped to three and a half million. Then: a Princeton man who killed his younger brother with a knife and a golf club, removed his eye, and burned the family cat has been found not guilty by reason o...

Garret Fisher examines four disturbing cases of domestic betrayal unfolding across the country. In Massachusetts, Judy Church stands trial for allegedly poisoning her live-in boyfriend with antifreeze after taking out a life insurance policy on him — and trying to have him kidnapped when he tried to leave. In North Carolina, former paramedic Joshua Hunsucker has just been indicted for allegedly killing his wife with eyedrops, then allegedly using the same poison on his own child. In Hawaii, anes...

Monday's verdict came down fast: three hours, five counts, guilty across the board. Kouri Richins, the Utah realtor who wrote a children's grief book after allegedly poisoning her husband Eric with a fentanyl Moscow Mule, now faces life in prison. Sentencing lands May 13th — what would have been Eric's 44th birthday. Then: the case you need to know. Dale Warner of Tecumseh, Michigan, tracked his wife Dee over 2,100 times, strangled her, wrapped her in blue tarps and duct tape, and welded her bod...

Garret Fisher dedicates today's full episode to the conviction of Tal, Oren, and Alon Alexander — three brothers who leveraged a luxury real estate empire to drug, assault, and rape more than sixty women over more than a decade. The trial ran five weeks in Manhattan federal court. Eleven women testified. The jury took eight hours. All three brothers were convicted on every single count. Garret walks through the full story: the rise, the open secret, the arrests, the testimony, the horrifying evi...

Garret Fisher covers three cases that test the limits of what people are capable of doing to those who trust them most. Former University of Kentucky cheerleader Laken Snelling, 22, is indicted on manslaughter charges after her newborn's body is found in a trash bag in her closet — a baby investigators say was alive at birth and died of asphyxia. Then: an update on Ashlee Buzzard, charged with shooting her nine-year-old daughter Melodee in the head and leaving her body in rural Utah — the same w...

In the inaugural episode of Daily Crime and Justice, new host Garret Fisher takes you inside one of the most chilling murder trials in years: the case of Kouri Richins, a Utah mother of three and children's book author who stands accused of poisoning her husband Eric with a lethal dose of fentanyl in 2022. With fourteen days of testimony now complete, the defense rested without calling a single witness — and Kouri herself chose not to take the stand. Closing arguments are set for Monday. Garret ...

Reid Carter concludes the Jeffrey Dahmer special with the trial that captivated America. January 1992: Dahmer pleaded guilty but insane to 15 murders. Defense claimed necrophilia and multiple personalities made him kill. Prosecution argued he was calculating, organized, and in complete control. February 15, 1992: Jury deliberated 10 hours—guilty but sane on all counts. Sentenced to 957 years in prison. November 28, 1994: Fellow inmate Christopher Scarver beat Dahmer to death with a metal bar in ...

Reid Carter exposes how Jeffrey Dahmer murdered 17 young men between 1978 and 1991 while Milwaukee police ignored every warning sign. Convicted in 1988 for molesting a 13-year-old Laotian boy, served just 10 months. May 1991: Three police officers returned the victim's 14-year-old brother—naked, bleeding, and drugged—to Dahmer's apartment. Thirty minutes later, Konerak Sinthasomphone was dead. July 22, 1991: Tracy Edwards escaped with handcuffs dangling from his wrist and led police to apartment...

Reid Carter concludes the Ed Gheen special with the psychology behind the Butcher of Plainfield. Augusta Gein raised Ed in fanatical religious isolation, teaching him women were sinful and disgusting. After her death in 1945, Ed tried to resurrect her through grave robbing, murder, and wearing a "woman suit" made from real skin. Found incompetent in 1957, eventually ruled not guilty by insanity in 1968, Ed became a model patient and died peacefully in 1984. His crimes inspired Psycho, Texas Chai...

Reid Carter begins a two-part weekend special on Ed Gein, timed with Netflix's Monster series. November 16, 1957: Sheriff Art Schley enters Ed Gein's Wisconsin farmhouse looking for missing hardware store owner Bernice Worden and finds her headless body hanging from the ceiling. Then the inventory begins: lampshades made of human skin, skulls turned into bowls, furniture upholstered in human flesh, a "woman suit" made from real women. Reid covers the murders of Bernice Worden and Mary Hogan, the...

Reid Carter concludes the two-part John Wayne Gacy special timed with Peacock's "Devil in Disguise." After confessing to 33 murders, Gacy pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, claiming multiple personalities made him kill. The jury didn't buy it - guilty on all counts. February 1980: sentenced to death. Fourteen years on death row painting clowns, giving interviews, showing zero remorse. May 10, 1994: executed by lethal injection. Final words: "Kiss my ass." Gacy's legacy: He created the "ki...

Reid Carter presents Part 1 of a two-part series on John Wayne Gacy, timed with Peacock's new series "Devil in Disguise." Gacy was a successful Chicago contractor, Democratic precinct captain, and community pillar who dressed as Pogo the Clown for children's parties. He was also one of America's most prolific serial killers. Between 1972-1978, he murdered at least 33 teenage boys and young men, burying 29 in the crawl space under his suburban home. December 1978: 15-year-old Robert Piest disappe...

Reid Carter examines the 2005 acquittal that proved celebrity murder is legal in Los Angeles. Robert Blake, star of Baretta and In Cold Blood, shot his wife Bonny Lee Bakley outside Vitello's restaurant, left her to bleed out while he had dinner, then convinced twelve Angelenos he was innocent. From his eighteen different story versions to hiring hitmen who testified against him, this is how Hollywood royalty gets away with murder. Twenty years later, Blake's acquittal remains the blueprint for ...

After 35 years in prison, the Menendez brothers are suddenly eligible for parole - and Erik is fighting for his life in a hospital. Reid Carter reveals how explosive new evidence, including allegations that Jose Menendez raped a Menudo band member, transformed America's most hated killers into TikTok heroes. The shocking May 2025 resentencing, Netflix's controversial dramatization, and the cultural revolution that changed everything. With their parole hearing just days away and Erik hospitalized...

August 20, 1989: Jose and Kitty Menendez are brutally shotgunned to death in their Beverly Hills mansion. Reid Carter exposes how their sons Lyle and Erik transformed from grieving orphans to cold-blooded killers, spending $700,000 in six months while police chased mob theories. The bombshell confession to therapist Dr. Oziel, the explosive abuse allegations that shocked America, and the sensational trials that introduced Court TV to millions. Were they calculating murderers or traumatized victi...

Reid Carter explores how the only man ever charged in Tupac Shakur's 1996 murder spent decades confessing to the crime - until his own words became the evidence that landed him in jail. From the MGM Grand fight that started it all to Keffe D's media tour that sealed his fate, discover how the most famous unsolved murder in hip-hop history finally has a defendant. Plus, why his recent jailhouse fight conviction shows even behind bars, some habits never die. When you're the last living witness to ...

How did federal prosecutors finally bring down the "Pied Piper of R&B" using laws designed for organized crime bosses? Reid Carter breaks down the devastating RICO case that exposed R. Kelly's criminal enterprise and the brave victims who testified to 25 years of systematic abuse. From his 31-year sentence to his current desperate claims about prison assassination plots, discover how a predator's mindset never changes. When you're trapped in your own lies, even federal prison looks like a conspi...

How did the man behind one of the most inspirational songs in music history become one of America's most notorious predators? Reid Carter exposes R. Kelly's three-decade reign of terror, from his secret marriage to 15-year-old Aaliyah to the "cult" allegations that finally awakened America. Discover how the music industry, law enforcement, and society itself protected a monster hiding in plain sight. When your biggest hit is about believing you can fly, the fall to earth is absolutely devastatin...

Reid Carter concludes the Lindsay Lohan saga with her shocking transformation from convicted criminal to Disney comeback queen. After the Bling Ring robbed her home, sharing a jail cell with her burglar, and fleeing to Dubai to escape American celebrity culture, Lindsay did the impossible: she got boring. Now married with a baby, sober for a decade, she's returned in "Freakier Friday" to prove child stars can survive. From 250 days in rehab to peaceful motherhood in the Middle East, this is how ...

Lindsay Lohan served just 84 minutes in jail for seven misdemeanors including two DUIs and cocaine possession while regular Americans rot in cells for far less. Reid Carter exposes the shocking timeline of Hollywood's most famous train wreck: the Disney darling who lived in hotels as a teenager, crashed her Mercedes high on cocaine, led police on a chase down PCH, and showed up to court with "F**k U" painted on her fingernails. From 250 days in luxury rehabs to stealing a $2,500 necklace, this i...

Reid Carter concludes our explosive Jeffrey Epstein series with the trial that finally brought justice - and the recent political scandal that's dividing Trump's own supporters. From Maxwell's desperate Supreme Court appeal to Attorney General Pam Bondi's botched handling of the "Epstein files," discover why the promised revelations never materialized and what it means for the hundreds of victims still seeking answers. Plus, the shocking DOJ memo that claims there was never a client list - so wh...