This is Hidden Killers Week in review.

I look back at the most prolific stories of the week.

This is Hidden Killers Live with Tony Bruske, Stacey Cole, and Todd Michaels.

Jesse Butler bought flowers.

He took his girlfriend to the country club.

He played pickleball with her family and even sat

next to them at church on Sundays. Her parents thought he was a dream come true, polite, well-mannered

from a good family in Stillwater. And according to court documents, behind closed doors, he was

strangling her until she lost consciousness while essaying her.

A doctor later told her she was 30 seconds from dying.

Police found video on his phone of him choking another victim.

Allegedly threatened both girls, told them he'd hurt them if they said a word. This wasn't some

stranger in a dark alley. This was the boyfriend. The guy everyone trusted, and that's

exactly how it worked. So how does someone operate like this in plain sight? How does the charm

coexist with the violence? What are the patterns that everyone missed? To break down this

case that everyone is so enraged by Robin Drake, retired FBI special agent, former head of the

Bureau's Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program, and an expert on this sort of stuff on human behavior deception.

And we're going to talk a day about how predators build trust before they weaponize it

because there's many more Jesse Butler's out there in the world that are showing up to people's

doorsteps with flowers, playing pickleball with the family, going to church.

And usually it's a good sign of a good kid. But again, not always. That's a mask. And it appeared to be

certainly in this case. Robin, when you look at the documented behavior in this case, then you've got

...