Previously on Anatomy of Murder.

Who broke into the house?

I don't know.

Who broke into the house?

All I know is I think my husband is shot and I did not want to go look.

I did not want to look.

It was very execution style.

I mean, it was clear, pillow over the head,

the shots into the pillow. He was clearly sleeping. We're 48 hours in,

and I know that unless we get someone to talk, I don't think this is going anywhere.

I don't even want to get involved in nothing. I understand you don't want to, but you kind of are.

She knows there's no video. She knows there are no tape going, she knows it's just me and her,

and she says to me, you're never going to solve this.

And I just looked at her, and I said, let me tell you them, I am going to solve this,

and when I'm done, you're going to be in prison.

I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anasiga Nikolazi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation discoveries true conviction. And this is Anatomy of Murph. A quick reminder, this is a

second episode in a two-part series. So if you haven't yet, go back and listen to

part one. In January of 1998, Kevin James was asleep in his bed when he was shot three times

at close range. His execution-style murder left detectives in Marino Valley, California,

searching for clues of who could have wanted him dead.

There were no signs of robbery,

...