Hey, good morning, good morning. You're listening to the Dateline story meeting. Everybody's coming in now.

Our editorial team is catching up on the latest breaking crime news. Is it the Jeep that he took to do it or the bike?

There may be a girlfriend he was trying to flee to Mexico with. That bond hearing just got moved to May 11.

So just FYI on that.

Welcome to Dateline True Crime Weekly.

I'm Blaine Alexander.

It's May 7th, and here's what's on our docket.

Emotions run high in an Arizona courtroom, 10 years after a father abows to find his daughter's killer that father testifies in court.

I've kept my promise to her to be here every day, and I'm going to continue to do so to the end.

In Dateline Roundup, we've got new details in the prosecution's case against TikTok singer David,

an update in the case of the two University of South Florida students who were reported missing three weeks ago.

And a Utah nurse, convicted of killing her friend with an overdose of insulin, learns her fate.

Megan is a wolf in sheep's clothing. She's evil, deceiving, manipulative, and controlling.

Plus, 30 years after the murder of rap superstar Tupac Shakur, his family is now filing a wrongful death lawsuit.

NBC News legal analyst Danny Savalos gets us up to speed on how a wrongful death lawsuit actually works.

This may not seem fair, but higher earners are going to warrant higher damages in wrongful death lawsuits.

But before all of that, we're off to northern New Jersey, where prosecutors say a breakthrough

in a cold case has reignited questions about another mysterious death.

The last time anyone saw Lisa McBride alive was in June of 1990, almost 36 years ago.

The 27-year-old arrived back at her New Jersey home after a night out with friends.

Neighbors heard her pull into the driveway, and then she vanished.

Police fanned out looking for her.

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