I remember every single one of my murder victims everyone and there's not a day that goes by that I don't think of them.

Close case, open case, it doesn't matter. I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anaseika Nicholazzi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of Investigation Discoveries True Conviction.

And this is anatomy of murder.

If there's one thing we've learned on this show and in our long careers in law

enforcement is that the motives for murder can take root just about anywhere.

Greed, envy, revenge. They aren't exclusive to one race, envy, revenge.

They aren't exclusive to one race, religion, class, or creed.

And that's why tragically, violence can visit anyone,

even in a quiet and wealthy suburb like McLean, Virginia.

McLean is located just outside Washington, D.C.

and has a reputation for being home to many of the more successful professionals of the nation's capital.

In fact, according to medium income and housing prices,

McClain was recently listed as the third wealthy zip code in the United States.

Traditionally, McClain also has a very low crime rate,

so you can only imagine how shocking it must have been for neighbors

to witness the scene that transpired on the afternoon of July 14th, 2017.

At about 5 o'clock on what was otherwise a typical quiet summer afternoon,

Fairfax County police officers were trying to make entry into a large house on a leafy street lined with multi-million dollar homes.

Police were there to respond to a 911 call and if the caller was to be believed, time was of the essence.

The home's locked. They're knocking, they're announcing, they're getting nothing from the inside, so they finally decide to breach the front door.

Detective Brian Biersen was one of the detectives from Fairfax County later assigned to the case

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