911, what is the address of the emergency?

I just came home from work and my husband found the clouds.

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.

Whether we're aware of it or not, it's a fact of life in today's interconnected world that just about everything we do and everywhere we go is being traced, tracked, or recorded.

Whether it's the digital shadow we cast when using our phones, the purchase is logged by the use of an ATM card,

or the video image is captured by a surveillance camera, we all leave behind a traceable trail of our actions and whereabouts.

In most situations, these digital breadcrumbs, if you will, have no significant bearing on our lives,

but as a married couple with two children from Holt, if you will, have no significant bearing on our lives, but as a married couple

with two children from Holt, Michigan will discover, that's far from the case when the

situation is murder. Holt, Michigan is a residential suburb of Lansing with a population of

about 25,000 people. And it was here that Amar and Bador Alyasari, recent immigrants from Iraq, decided to settle

down and raise their two kids.

In 2019, 35-year-old Amar was working for the Michigan State University Federal Credit

Union.

His wife of nine and a half years, Bador, was employed by Michigan State

College of osteopathic medicine, and their two daughters were enrolled in local schools.

If you were to ask their friends and neighbors, they would tell you that the Aliasaris were

a stable, happy family living a typical suburban life. But on February 4th, 2019 at 8.05 p.m., that facade would come crashing down with a frantic

call to 911.

...