This is Hidden Killers with Tony Bruske.

Here now, Tony Bruske.

Four weeks into the Nancy Guthrie investigation and still no suspect, no person of interest, no body, but the evidence tells a story.

Was there prior visits to a home?

A suspect you didn't know about a doorbell camera until he was standing in

front of it, grabbing foliage, improvised attempts to cover the lens. This doesn't look like a

professional operation. It looks like someone who thought they knew what they were doing and didn't.

This was a burglary that went sideways and Nancy Guthrie died during a confrontation that a perpetrator

never intended to have happened. What does that person face legally right now if they come forward,

if they're ever caught? Former felony prosecutor and defense attorney Eric Fattis is with us to

break down what this all means.

Felony murder.

And getting caught and whether there's any path forward for someone sitting with this or whether that window has already closed.

Eric, as always, thank you for being here.

Arizona has felony murder.

If someone breaks into a home and a death occurs during that burglary, as always, thank you for being here. Arizona has felony murder.

If someone breaks into a home and a death occurs during that burglary, even if the death wasn't intended, what goes through what that charge means and why intent to kill doesn't

always matter under that statute.

Yeah, that is sort of a creative law that originated decades ago, whereby, you know, if

there was a commission of a felony and someone died during the course thereof, the states

decided, hey, we want to punish that just like we would punish murder because there were

so many casualties that were happening during these high-level felonies. And so, yeah, for example, if someone is in the commission of a felony and they didn't even

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