Feb. 21, 2026
A Children's Grief Author on Trial... for Murdering the Father of her Children
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RSS Feed Opening statements begin Monday for a 35 year old mother of three, Kouri Richins, who is charged with fatally poisoning her husband. Eric Richins was found with more than 5 times the lethal amount of fentanyl in his system in March of 2022. Kouri Richins was arrested for his murder within weeks of publishing a book about helping kids deal with the sudden loss of a parent, called “Are You With Me.”
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00:00:09
Speaker 1: Hey, the of course, it is Saturday, February twenty first, and a trial is starting on Monday that true crime enthusiasts and Internet detectives have been waiting four years on. It's the case of an author who wrote a children's book to help kids deal with the death of a parent. She wrote the book, police say after she killed her own husband, and with that, welcome to this episode of amy and TJ killed her own husband, who happened to be the father of her children. And just to throw in a little more, she did it and the motive was money. And another man wrote this story has everything.
00:00:49
Speaker 2: It really does, and it reads like a true crime novel. And yes, they say, within weeks of her publishing this book on helping children deal with greef of the loss of a parent, she was charged with taking a parent away from her own child.
00:01:08
Speaker 3: It really is. I mean, that is something where truth is stranger than fiction.
00:01:13
Speaker 1: What do you think about the title of the book? Knowing this now with all the context, because I was very curious. You were the one that brought this story to my attention that it was coming up on Monday, and I first thought was what was the book title?
00:01:25
Speaker 3: What do you think the book title is are You with Me?
00:01:28
Speaker 2: And so it's talking about the spirit or the I don't want to say ghost, but just the energy of a loved one still with you from above looking down as an angel.
00:01:38
Speaker 3: I guess I believe that was kind of the through line.
00:01:42
Speaker 2: But that is pretty creepy if you're the one who now is charged with making someone an angel by killing them viciously.
00:01:52
Speaker 1: And this book was published in twenty twenty three. Her husband died in twenty twenty two. She was charged right weeks after the book was actually published. But the woman's name is Cory Richins. And this starts on Monday. This trial out in Utah. This crime happened just outside of Park City. She is charged with killing her husband, name is Eric Richins, killed him by poisoning him. According to prosecutors, that poisoning was fentanyl poisoning that she put into his drink and medical examiner said he had five times the legal dose in his system. This is a mother. I didn't catch the ages on the kids on if you have, but she is a mother of three. Yes, out there in Utah.
00:02:35
Speaker 2: I didn't get the ages of the children either, but it did seem like they were younger children, just from the photos that I saw, some family photos that have been circulating online. So certainly this is devastating to the entire family. But my goodness, that is hard to imagine five times the limit of fentanyl.
00:02:56
Speaker 3: And look they have.
00:02:58
Speaker 2: It seems like prosecutors have quite the list of evidence against her, at least what they presented so far, including the fact that she bought fetanyl from the family's housekeeper weeks before, and this wasn't the first time, according to police, she tried to kill her husband, So.
00:03:17
Speaker 3: The dates line up with her her acquiring ventanyl.
00:03:23
Speaker 1: And there was a reason as well. I didn't dive into it as much, but there was an issue with prenuptial agreement and that the motive, at least according to authorities robes is money and there was money she thought would be coming her way and the only way she would get it as if if he died before they divorced.
00:03:40
Speaker 2: Yes, the way, one local news reporter wrote it, when you look at the prenup because he had come into this arrangement, this union pretty well off, and so he made sure that he took care of him and his soon to be children or his one day children, and she would be left pretty much out in the cold if she divorced him. So he was, as they put it, better off dead to her than he was divorced.
00:04:05
Speaker 3: There was no question.
00:04:06
Speaker 2: And so that prenup, unfortunately, that he thought was going to protect him and his finances and his future offspring, may have ended up being the reason why.
00:04:16
Speaker 3: Wow, he was killed.
00:04:17
Speaker 1: I think that it was the motivation and for murder without I mean, she needed him to be dead, yes, Thatt. Wow, And again, this is an innocent woman. We always wanted to point that out. She is innocent until proven otherwise. But this trial does start on Monday. I saw robes that she had as well as a part of this two things. They alleged she was involved with another man, and we talked about money that she would get. But also she was in debt. Did you see where this comes from? She was nearly two million dollars in debt.
00:04:44
Speaker 2: I don't know how that's possible, but yes, apparently she was deeply, deeply in debt, and so as a part of her plan to basically get out of debt, she took out millions of dollars in life insurance policies against her husband. Without him knowing that, making her the sole beneficiary if anything were to happen to him. So that certainly doesn't look very good for her when it comes to motive.
00:05:13
Speaker 3: The prosecution obviously.
00:05:15
Speaker 2: Will be presenting that to the jury among a lot of other things.
00:05:18
Speaker 1: And I wonder how they're going to get this other bit in rogues. We've seen a lot of lawyering and some sparring and back and forth and maneuvering when it comes to evidence and hearsay and he said this to me. And a part of the evidence I'm bringing all this up rope is that there was, according to prosecutors, another attempt on his life by his wife that was about a month before he actually died. And the reason they say they know this is because of a friend that he actually talked to who told him, I think my wife's trying to kill me.
00:05:48
Speaker 3: Yeah.
00:05:49
Speaker 2: So apparently, according to prosecutors, she tried to poison him on Valentine's Day of all days, in twenty twenty two by putting that fetanyl that she had just us acquired.
00:06:01
Speaker 3: Into his favorite sandwich.
00:06:04
Speaker 2: And so according to the friend, court records are saying that Eric Ritchins broke out into hives.
00:06:11
Speaker 3: After he ate a little bit of the sandwich.
00:06:13
Speaker 2: He had a hard time breathing, and so we actually ended up having to use their son's EpiPen to stop the allergic reaction into the benedrl. Yes, very serious, and then he fell asleep for many, many hours. He obviously he survived that incident, but they say that's a common thing.
00:06:29
Speaker 3: When you get too much ventanyl you.
00:06:31
Speaker 2: Can actually have an allergic reaction, and that's obviously maybe a good thing, at least if he can get you the help you need, get the benadryl, get the EpiPen in you to try to reverse some of the effects of it. So, look, the evidence that is mounted against or at least as what we're seeing so far, looks pretty damning.
00:06:51
Speaker 3: Period.
00:06:51
Speaker 1: That's always the case, right until we hear a defense, and we're gonna let you hear what their defense is so far, at least publicly what they're saying in but robes this is I thought this was pretty tell. Just the idea that there was another attempt on his life just a month before, I think that looks absolutely awful. And to the point where he told someone I think my wife tried to poison me so he had this in his mind robes. But I look and I think about and we have to remember, and I don't know if we've mentioned already, he had gone, according to prosecutors, to see a divorce attorney. He had gone and was already looking into getting divorced once he found out about all her financial ocenanigans.
00:07:36
Speaker 2: Yes, and so he was already looking to He was already taking money, I believe, and putting it into a trust, under a trust to protect him and his children if she were to even pursue a divorce or if he were to file divorce against her. So he was already getting basically his assets in order. It seemed as if he was preparing financially to filed papers on his own.
00:08:02
Speaker 1: Isn't that something? What do they say? It's for women? Right in these situations, the most dangerous time is when they decide to leave, Right in that moment, when they declare their leaving, that is when it's the most dangerous for them. It's weird to think about this, like a clock is ticking. The most dangerous time for him is when he went to go see a divorced when the clock is ticking on a prenuptial agreement. That is such a good point, roll I didn't put it. Think about it that way. He might still be alive if he didn't have that prenuptial Oh. Absolutely, she had forced her to make a move, allegedly, at least according to prosecutors. But to think of it that way, it's interesting. Now they will have a defense of some kind, and they are defending him so far, at least publicly. Will let you know her publicly, excuse me, we will let you know what her team of attorneys is saying about what you've been hearing about the case so far. All right, folks, We continue here on this Saturday of February twenty first, getting set for a Monday, February twenty third trial. The beginning of the trial rogues. We were trying to remember this case when it first happened. This was almost three years ago now. But if you start googling this case and look up her name was this Corey Richins. This story is everywhere. It's one of those social media type mysteries people have jumped.
00:09:34
Speaker 3: On one hundred percent.
00:09:35
Speaker 2: She's this beautiful, cute woman who had a perfect family, or at least it seemed she did with her three children, her very wealthy and attractive husband. Yes, they were like the picture perfect Christmas card you get in the mail from a friend.
00:09:52
Speaker 3: Wow, don't they have it all?
00:09:53
Speaker 2: So? Yes, it has all the makings for all the salicious headlines you could imagine. And the fact that she writes a book about grief for other families as she watches her own children struggle with their grief over their father's death. Wow, you think this woman is just just working through her pain and helping others along the way.
00:10:18
Speaker 3: Record scratch.
00:10:20
Speaker 2: She's charged with murdering her husband, the father of her three children.
00:10:26
Speaker 1: You know she was. She was hailed as someone who was bouncing back from this tragedy, someone who's helping her children through it through a self published book. I don't know how well it ended up doing, but still she was applauded in her community for what she did. So you can imagine how this rattled the area. To think that she was only able to write the book based on a crime that she.
00:10:50
Speaker 3: Committed, it's crazy.
00:10:51
Speaker 2: I went to go look up her book Are You with Me? And it shows how you can buy it on Amazon. It has a write up and I noticed right now it only has one point seventy one stars, and.
00:11:01
Speaker 3: You start looking at the comments.
00:11:03
Speaker 2: People have already jumped on this story and are just evistraating saying, how could you write this book? You're a killer, so it's interesting people have already jumped onto this page, but just even reading the first line of the book's description. A heartwarming and reassuring book that gently guides children through the difficult experience.
00:11:22
Speaker 3: Of losing a loved one.
00:11:24
Speaker 2: Written by a loving mother who personally faced this challenge. This book is designed to offer comfort and solace to young minds in a way that is both accessible and engaging to every true right.
00:11:37
Speaker 3: But to think, yes, you're right, I had thought about it, that.
00:11:40
Speaker 1: She genuinely wanted to help her kids through the loss of their dad.
00:11:45
Speaker 2: That she wady took police created no, but just to think about the look again, she is innocent until proven guilty, But to imagine.
00:11:54
Speaker 3: That say she did do what police says she did, to.
00:11:58
Speaker 2: Double down and have the audacity to try and profit off of being this good Samaritan, loving mother who's trying to protect her children, if you're actually a vicious, cold hearted killer who just wants money and her hot new side piece.
00:12:16
Speaker 3: I mean, that is crazy to think about.
00:12:19
Speaker 1: This is why these stories are fascinating, because we can't imagine someone being capable of the things that are being alleged in this story. The Brendan Banfield, the Canaro case. People a guy who stabs to death his young niece and nephew and then sets the house on fire. The Canaro we can't imagine that someone's capable of that. Brendan Banfield, we can't the old Pair thing. We can't imagine. It doesn't make any sense.
00:12:48
Speaker 3: Robes.
00:12:49
Speaker 1: I would love to air on the side of this woman being innocent, because I don't want to think that somebody is capable of that.
00:13:00
Speaker 2: It's really hard to get your head around that and your heart around it. But we do have her statement. This was given to the press from her attorneys. But this is what Corey Richins has to say. Corey has waited nearly three years for this moment, the opportunity to have the facts of this case heard by a jury, free from the prosecution's narrative that has dominated headlines since her arrest. What the public has been told bears little resemblance to the truth. So they're basically saying that we're going to hear more.
00:13:36
Speaker 3: She said.
00:13:36
Speaker 2: We welcome the courtroom where evidence is bound by rules, not sensational coverage. Corey is a mother who wants to go home to her children. We are confident this jury will make that possible.
00:13:48
Speaker 1: What is coming Because when you say the public has been told a story that bears little resemblance to the truth, what does this mean. That's some careful lawyering in language, and that's fine, but ro you know they're going to mount some kind of defense.
00:14:04
Speaker 2: Up until now, the only possible suggestion is that Corey Richins, who has said that her husband had a a fentanyl addiction, is going to say that this was just an accidental overdose, that this was not something that she perpetrated, or that she slipped into his moscow mule. We didn't even get into the fact that that's a whole part of all the headlines, that she apparently made this moscow mule for him and then slipped the fentanyl with I guess a powerful sleep aid on top of it into his.
00:14:32
Speaker 3: Drink and that is what ultimately killed him. But she's claiming he had an addiction.
00:14:39
Speaker 1: We will see what the defense decides to mount. Jury selection he assume begins on Monday.
00:14:45
Speaker 2: I believe that the trial begins testimony begins on Testimony begins on Monday, but they're expecting us to run for about five weeks.
00:14:53
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is a long trial.
00:14:56
Speaker 2: And we will be covering it because we have just now finished our other two trials that you actually just mentioned, the Paul Canaro trial and the Brendan Manfield trial. So here we go again, but this time you have Corey Richand's mother of three, who claims she is innocent. Thirty five year old woman says she just wants to go back home to her children. We of course will follow all of the details for you, but wanted to catch you up on it before.
00:15:19
Speaker 3: That trial actually begins on Monday. Thank you for listening everyone. I'm Amy Roebuck alongside TJ. Holmes. We'll talk to you soon.
Speaker 1: Hey, the of course, it is Saturday, February twenty first, and a trial is starting on Monday that true crime enthusiasts and Internet detectives have been waiting four years on. It's the case of an author who wrote a children's book to help kids deal with the death of a parent. She wrote the book, police say after she killed her own husband, and with that, welcome to this episode of amy and TJ killed her own husband, who happened to be the father of her children. And just to throw in a little more, she did it and the motive was money. And another man wrote this story has everything.
00:00:49
Speaker 2: It really does, and it reads like a true crime novel. And yes, they say, within weeks of her publishing this book on helping children deal with greef of the loss of a parent, she was charged with taking a parent away from her own child.
00:01:08
Speaker 3: It really is. I mean, that is something where truth is stranger than fiction.
00:01:13
Speaker 1: What do you think about the title of the book? Knowing this now with all the context, because I was very curious. You were the one that brought this story to my attention that it was coming up on Monday, and I first thought was what was the book title?
00:01:25
Speaker 3: What do you think the book title is are You with Me?
00:01:28
Speaker 2: And so it's talking about the spirit or the I don't want to say ghost, but just the energy of a loved one still with you from above looking down as an angel.
00:01:38
Speaker 3: I guess I believe that was kind of the through line.
00:01:42
Speaker 2: But that is pretty creepy if you're the one who now is charged with making someone an angel by killing them viciously.
00:01:52
Speaker 1: And this book was published in twenty twenty three. Her husband died in twenty twenty two. She was charged right weeks after the book was actually published. But the woman's name is Cory Richins. And this starts on Monday. This trial out in Utah. This crime happened just outside of Park City. She is charged with killing her husband, name is Eric Richins, killed him by poisoning him. According to prosecutors, that poisoning was fentanyl poisoning that she put into his drink and medical examiner said he had five times the legal dose in his system. This is a mother. I didn't catch the ages on the kids on if you have, but she is a mother of three. Yes, out there in Utah.
00:02:35
Speaker 2: I didn't get the ages of the children either, but it did seem like they were younger children, just from the photos that I saw, some family photos that have been circulating online. So certainly this is devastating to the entire family. But my goodness, that is hard to imagine five times the limit of fentanyl.
00:02:56
Speaker 3: And look they have.
00:02:58
Speaker 2: It seems like prosecutors have quite the list of evidence against her, at least what they presented so far, including the fact that she bought fetanyl from the family's housekeeper weeks before, and this wasn't the first time, according to police, she tried to kill her husband, So.
00:03:17
Speaker 3: The dates line up with her her acquiring ventanyl.
00:03:23
Speaker 1: And there was a reason as well. I didn't dive into it as much, but there was an issue with prenuptial agreement and that the motive, at least according to authorities robes is money and there was money she thought would be coming her way and the only way she would get it as if if he died before they divorced.
00:03:40
Speaker 2: Yes, the way, one local news reporter wrote it, when you look at the prenup because he had come into this arrangement, this union pretty well off, and so he made sure that he took care of him and his soon to be children or his one day children, and she would be left pretty much out in the cold if she divorced him. So he was, as they put it, better off dead to her than he was divorced.
00:04:05
Speaker 3: There was no question.
00:04:06
Speaker 2: And so that prenup, unfortunately, that he thought was going to protect him and his finances and his future offspring, may have ended up being the reason why.
00:04:16
Speaker 3: Wow, he was killed.
00:04:17
Speaker 1: I think that it was the motivation and for murder without I mean, she needed him to be dead, yes, Thatt. Wow, And again, this is an innocent woman. We always wanted to point that out. She is innocent until proven otherwise. But this trial does start on Monday. I saw robes that she had as well as a part of this two things. They alleged she was involved with another man, and we talked about money that she would get. But also she was in debt. Did you see where this comes from? She was nearly two million dollars in debt.
00:04:44
Speaker 2: I don't know how that's possible, but yes, apparently she was deeply, deeply in debt, and so as a part of her plan to basically get out of debt, she took out millions of dollars in life insurance policies against her husband. Without him knowing that, making her the sole beneficiary if anything were to happen to him. So that certainly doesn't look very good for her when it comes to motive.
00:05:13
Speaker 3: The prosecution obviously.
00:05:15
Speaker 2: Will be presenting that to the jury among a lot of other things.
00:05:18
Speaker 1: And I wonder how they're going to get this other bit in rogues. We've seen a lot of lawyering and some sparring and back and forth and maneuvering when it comes to evidence and hearsay and he said this to me. And a part of the evidence I'm bringing all this up rope is that there was, according to prosecutors, another attempt on his life by his wife that was about a month before he actually died. And the reason they say they know this is because of a friend that he actually talked to who told him, I think my wife's trying to kill me.
00:05:48
Speaker 3: Yeah.
00:05:49
Speaker 2: So apparently, according to prosecutors, she tried to poison him on Valentine's Day of all days, in twenty twenty two by putting that fetanyl that she had just us acquired.
00:06:01
Speaker 3: Into his favorite sandwich.
00:06:04
Speaker 2: And so according to the friend, court records are saying that Eric Ritchins broke out into hives.
00:06:11
Speaker 3: After he ate a little bit of the sandwich.
00:06:13
Speaker 2: He had a hard time breathing, and so we actually ended up having to use their son's EpiPen to stop the allergic reaction into the benedrl. Yes, very serious, and then he fell asleep for many, many hours. He obviously he survived that incident, but they say that's a common thing.
00:06:29
Speaker 3: When you get too much ventanyl you.
00:06:31
Speaker 2: Can actually have an allergic reaction, and that's obviously maybe a good thing, at least if he can get you the help you need, get the benadryl, get the EpiPen in you to try to reverse some of the effects of it. So, look, the evidence that is mounted against or at least as what we're seeing so far, looks pretty damning.
00:06:51
Speaker 3: Period.
00:06:51
Speaker 1: That's always the case, right until we hear a defense, and we're gonna let you hear what their defense is so far, at least publicly what they're saying in but robes this is I thought this was pretty tell. Just the idea that there was another attempt on his life just a month before, I think that looks absolutely awful. And to the point where he told someone I think my wife tried to poison me so he had this in his mind robes. But I look and I think about and we have to remember, and I don't know if we've mentioned already, he had gone, according to prosecutors, to see a divorce attorney. He had gone and was already looking into getting divorced once he found out about all her financial ocenanigans.
00:07:36
Speaker 2: Yes, and so he was already looking to He was already taking money, I believe, and putting it into a trust, under a trust to protect him and his children if she were to even pursue a divorce or if he were to file divorce against her. So he was already getting basically his assets in order. It seemed as if he was preparing financially to filed papers on his own.
00:08:02
Speaker 1: Isn't that something? What do they say? It's for women? Right in these situations, the most dangerous time is when they decide to leave, Right in that moment, when they declare their leaving, that is when it's the most dangerous for them. It's weird to think about this, like a clock is ticking. The most dangerous time for him is when he went to go see a divorced when the clock is ticking on a prenuptial agreement. That is such a good point, roll I didn't put it. Think about it that way. He might still be alive if he didn't have that prenuptial Oh. Absolutely, she had forced her to make a move, allegedly, at least according to prosecutors. But to think of it that way, it's interesting. Now they will have a defense of some kind, and they are defending him so far, at least publicly. Will let you know her publicly, excuse me, we will let you know what her team of attorneys is saying about what you've been hearing about the case so far. All right, folks, We continue here on this Saturday of February twenty first, getting set for a Monday, February twenty third trial. The beginning of the trial rogues. We were trying to remember this case when it first happened. This was almost three years ago now. But if you start googling this case and look up her name was this Corey Richins. This story is everywhere. It's one of those social media type mysteries people have jumped.
00:09:34
Speaker 3: On one hundred percent.
00:09:35
Speaker 2: She's this beautiful, cute woman who had a perfect family, or at least it seemed she did with her three children, her very wealthy and attractive husband. Yes, they were like the picture perfect Christmas card you get in the mail from a friend.
00:09:52
Speaker 3: Wow, don't they have it all?
00:09:53
Speaker 2: So? Yes, it has all the makings for all the salicious headlines you could imagine. And the fact that she writes a book about grief for other families as she watches her own children struggle with their grief over their father's death. Wow, you think this woman is just just working through her pain and helping others along the way.
00:10:18
Speaker 3: Record scratch.
00:10:20
Speaker 2: She's charged with murdering her husband, the father of her three children.
00:10:26
Speaker 1: You know she was. She was hailed as someone who was bouncing back from this tragedy, someone who's helping her children through it through a self published book. I don't know how well it ended up doing, but still she was applauded in her community for what she did. So you can imagine how this rattled the area. To think that she was only able to write the book based on a crime that she.
00:10:50
Speaker 3: Committed, it's crazy.
00:10:51
Speaker 2: I went to go look up her book Are You with Me? And it shows how you can buy it on Amazon. It has a write up and I noticed right now it only has one point seventy one stars, and.
00:11:01
Speaker 3: You start looking at the comments.
00:11:03
Speaker 2: People have already jumped on this story and are just evistraating saying, how could you write this book? You're a killer, so it's interesting people have already jumped onto this page, but just even reading the first line of the book's description. A heartwarming and reassuring book that gently guides children through the difficult experience.
00:11:22
Speaker 3: Of losing a loved one.
00:11:24
Speaker 2: Written by a loving mother who personally faced this challenge. This book is designed to offer comfort and solace to young minds in a way that is both accessible and engaging to every true right.
00:11:37
Speaker 3: But to think, yes, you're right, I had thought about it, that.
00:11:40
Speaker 1: She genuinely wanted to help her kids through the loss of their dad.
00:11:45
Speaker 2: That she wady took police created no, but just to think about the look again, she is innocent until proven guilty, But to imagine.
00:11:54
Speaker 3: That say she did do what police says she did, to.
00:11:58
Speaker 2: Double down and have the audacity to try and profit off of being this good Samaritan, loving mother who's trying to protect her children, if you're actually a vicious, cold hearted killer who just wants money and her hot new side piece.
00:12:16
Speaker 3: I mean, that is crazy to think about.
00:12:19
Speaker 1: This is why these stories are fascinating, because we can't imagine someone being capable of the things that are being alleged in this story. The Brendan Banfield, the Canaro case. People a guy who stabs to death his young niece and nephew and then sets the house on fire. The Canaro we can't imagine that someone's capable of that. Brendan Banfield, we can't the old Pair thing. We can't imagine. It doesn't make any sense.
00:12:48
Speaker 3: Robes.
00:12:49
Speaker 1: I would love to air on the side of this woman being innocent, because I don't want to think that somebody is capable of that.
00:13:00
Speaker 2: It's really hard to get your head around that and your heart around it. But we do have her statement. This was given to the press from her attorneys. But this is what Corey Richins has to say. Corey has waited nearly three years for this moment, the opportunity to have the facts of this case heard by a jury, free from the prosecution's narrative that has dominated headlines since her arrest. What the public has been told bears little resemblance to the truth. So they're basically saying that we're going to hear more.
00:13:36
Speaker 3: She said.
00:13:36
Speaker 2: We welcome the courtroom where evidence is bound by rules, not sensational coverage. Corey is a mother who wants to go home to her children. We are confident this jury will make that possible.
00:13:48
Speaker 1: What is coming Because when you say the public has been told a story that bears little resemblance to the truth, what does this mean. That's some careful lawyering in language, and that's fine, but ro you know they're going to mount some kind of defense.
00:14:04
Speaker 2: Up until now, the only possible suggestion is that Corey Richins, who has said that her husband had a a fentanyl addiction, is going to say that this was just an accidental overdose, that this was not something that she perpetrated, or that she slipped into his moscow mule. We didn't even get into the fact that that's a whole part of all the headlines, that she apparently made this moscow mule for him and then slipped the fentanyl with I guess a powerful sleep aid on top of it into his.
00:14:32
Speaker 3: Drink and that is what ultimately killed him. But she's claiming he had an addiction.
00:14:39
Speaker 1: We will see what the defense decides to mount. Jury selection he assume begins on Monday.
00:14:45
Speaker 2: I believe that the trial begins testimony begins on Testimony begins on Monday, but they're expecting us to run for about five weeks.
00:14:53
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is a long trial.
00:14:56
Speaker 2: And we will be covering it because we have just now finished our other two trials that you actually just mentioned, the Paul Canaro trial and the Brendan Manfield trial. So here we go again, but this time you have Corey Richand's mother of three, who claims she is innocent. Thirty five year old woman says she just wants to go back home to her children. We of course will follow all of the details for you, but wanted to catch you up on it before.
00:15:19
Speaker 3: That trial actually begins on Monday. Thank you for listening everyone. I'm Amy Roebuck alongside TJ. Holmes. We'll talk to you soon.