I'll explain the reason why I showed you her picture.

August from 1979, her body was found in Brian's ribs.

I say her body, she was deceased.

Oh, God.

She was sexually assaulted and she was shot in the head.

That's not my word. You say if not your work, would...

Who is not my work?

What kind of...

What kind of mean?

When I say, it's not my work, I don't do nothing like that.

You know?

She were wanting in the head, secular of solving.

Now, that's not 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 Murph.

The pain and trauma that a violent crime inflicts on a victim's family can be not just life-changing,

but multi-generational in its lasting impact.

But the one thing we don't talk enough about is how sometimes a tragedy can be the impetus for positive change or the driving force behind a life mission.

Whether that means becoming a victim's advocate, starting a charitable organization, becoming a police officer, or even going to law school, sometimes surviving can also mean thriving.

Vicki Lynn Belk was a child of the civil rights era.

As a third grader in 1960, she had actually been among the very first group of African American students

...