AOM is off this week, but we thought we'd reintroduce you to a previous Anatomy of Murder episode, actually two.

A.K. 137F. And the second part, AK. 137F, strikes again. They air this very same month four years ago.

The three homicide cases featured in those episodes are an important reminder that cold cases can be solved.

They're a great example for families that are still waiting for answers in cases of their own.

Loved ones, don't give up hope.

If you've never listened to these episodes, here you go.

Both episodes will be re-released today.

If you listened when they originally aired back in 2021, they're worth the re-listen.

It was the case.

TV stations in Indianapolis, TV stations in Chicago carried stories about it.

For the first time, I get a phone call one night from my sister in Texas and said,

were you just on TV?

I've got one defendant, two separate murders linked.

Now that everybody's looking at me,

because if he's found not guilty, guess who gets blamed?

Me.

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

I'm Anasiga Nikolaazi, former New York City homicide prosecutor

and host of investigation discoveries true conviction.

And this is anatomy of murder.

Homicide cases have many complexities, but this is one of those true whodunits.

For today's case, I spoke with Hal Johnston, who's a retired Madison County, Indiana, prosecutor. My father was a U.S. Navy veteran World War II, became circuit judge. So I grew up in a law family. A friend of mine, one day over lunch, he said, you know, he said, you've got a really good temperament. I think you'd make a good policeman. I had never thought in my life of being a policeman. I went to the academy,

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