Hey, good morning.

It's the start of another workday for the Dateline team.

I think we're ready to roll.

Our producers are swapping tips and story ideas.

He's been in jail since his conviction got overturned.

The detective says this was a heartbreaking interview.

What happens at this trial is what makes it a story.

Welcome to Dateline True Crime Weekly.

I'm NBC News, senior legal correspondent Laura Jarrett, filling in for Andrea Canning.

It's June 4th, and here's what's on our docket.

13 years after a mother of four was stabbed to death in downtown Cleveland, her divorce attorney

is now heading to trial for her murder.

He knew the date, the time, and the location where she was going to be when she was killed.

In Dateline Roundup, we've got a courtroom twist in the case of an Arizona man convicted of murdering a 31-year-old woman in her own home.

And the latest in the trial of a San Diego County husband accused of buying magic spells

before allegedly murdering his wife.

Prosecution witnesses say he talked about killing someone else, too.

Maya's brother testified that Larry once talked about hiring someone to, quote, get the other guy.

Plus, after two murder defendants removed their ankle monitors within days of each other in the same Texas County,

we asked a corrections expert to give us the lowdown on whether ankle monitors even work.

You can't cut it with ordinary scissors, but given enough time and the right

tools, you can get them off pretty easily. But before all that, we are joined by a very special guest,

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