Jane loved crisps. She ate them for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Even at FancyPants restaurants,

Your crisps, madam. Years went by, but then crisps stopped doing it for her. They got her thrown out of cinemas and were forever in the bedsheets.

Crisps. They're kind of like your current account. Just because they were good ones doesn't mean you have to stick with them forever.

Maybe it's time to switch with the current account switch service. Welcome to Murder Minute.

On today's episode, Nicola Dixon, but first your true crime headlines. Your True Crime Headlines

Samuel Little, the man authorities say was the most prolific serial killer in US history with nearly 60 confirmed victims, died Wednesday in California at age 80.

Samuel Little had diabetes, heart trouble, and other ailments and died at a California hospital while serving a life sentence for multiple counts of murder.

After denying for years that he was a killer, in 2018 Little opened up to a Texas ranger, James Holland, who had been asked to question him about a killing that it turned out Little did not commit. But over the course of

approximately 700 hours of interviews, little provided details of murders

across the country that only the killer would know.

Little confessed to killing 93 people between 1970 and 2005.

He even provided Holland with drawings of his victims and provided details, such as the year and the location of the murder and where he had dumped the bodies.

Most of the slangs took place in Florida and Southern California.

Little said that he started killing in Miami on New Year's Eve in 1970.

He told Holland, quote,

It was like drugs. I came to like it.

He said that his last killing was in Tupelo, Mississippi in 2005.

He also killed people in Tennessee, Texas, Ohio, Nevada, Arkansas, and other states.

But it was Kentucky authorities who finally caught up with him

in 2012 after he was arrested on drug charges,

and his DNA linked him to three California killings.

Later he started confessing to other murders.

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