You know, witness intimidation and drug dealers and people to change their stories.

It's something that comes out of a script that keeps people interested in criminal law.

It was all the other stuff that made it a make for TV type trial.

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

I'm Anna Siga-Nikolazi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation

discoveries, true conviction.

And this is Anatomy of Murph.

Today's case is part two of a look into a series of events that would challenge the very fabric

of our criminal justice system.

And spoiler alert, if you've not listened to part one, you should definitely do it now.

Let me set the scene.

It's Bedford Stiberson, Brooklyn, New York, which is under the NYPD's Brooklyn North command.

And in 2001, 166 homicides were reported just in this command alone.

And on the 9th of September 4th, 2001, one of those cases went unfold in Willoughby Park,

whereas on most nights, teens gathered in this densely residential area of the city.

On a park bench was Dennis Brown, who was seated right next to his brother Quarry,

surrounded by several other friends.

And without warning, a man and a bike rolled up, circled around a few times,

pulled out a handgun and shot Dennis Brown.

Police would later identify that man as Wesley Sykes, and he was actually gunning for Brown's brother Quarry.

Wesley Sykes was clearly aware that several of the bystanders witnessed him pulling the trigger.

And one of those witnesses was Bobby Gibson, a friend of Dennis Brown, a teen himself

...