Before we get started, we wanted to share that you have helped us reach a major milestone,

100 million downloads of AOM. We posted a thank you on social media, but for those of you that

don't follow us, well, one, you should, I hope, to keep up with all things AOM and the latest

that Scott and I are up to. But more importantly, we mentioned it here because we wanted to make sure

that we gave each of you our sincerest thank you for so much support during these first two and a

half years. We will continue to tell these important stories, continue to honor the victims of

these tragic cases while bringing you our insider's perspective. It is you, our AOM community that has

made this milestone possible and we are both so incredibly thankful. Now on to today's episode.

It hit social media before even the traditional media put it out there.

What initially hit the community was, oh my god, this is a horrible crime that's almost

instantaneously out there on video and you can watch it.

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

I'm Anna Sige Nikolasi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation

discoveries, true conviction. And this is anatomy of murk.

Today we're talking about a couple that had a journey in life with ups and downs just like all of us have.

But the end of their journey is so incredibly tragic that when I heard it, I was actually speechless.

The first half of this couple is 41-year-old Timothy Heyman Jr., who worked in the line as a

sous chef at the Darling Oyster bar, a trendy restaurant in Charleston, South Carolina.

The city of Charleston has this really thriving food scene. We consider ourselves a really great town

to come and eat in, rivaling even the bigger spots like New York and LA and things like that.

And Tim was one of many employees in the student beverage industry of which I am a former member as well.

This is Chad Simpson, a major case prosecutor for the 9th Circuit Solicitor's office in Charleston,

...