It has to be some common sense.

There has to be some common sense.

Yes, sir.

They have the car stop intended to branch, Michaeliser.

We still don't know who pulled the trigger. Hello everyone and welcome to police off the cuff real crime stories. I'm your host

retired NYPD sergeant Bill Cannon. It's good to be back north, North and Westchester. I was

in Jupiter, Florida for the last six months. I want to thank all the people, all our fans,

all our subscribers who prayed for me on my long, arduous drive home. I drove for 21 hours

over two days. I'm still a little bit numb, but I made it nonetheless. I want to just thank

everyone for praying for me. You know, tonight we're covering a case that unfortunately

we're seeing way too often lately. And it derives out of bad relationships, obviously,

in marriages, but it escalates to a level that it should never get to. And we've seen these cases

over the last year with Gabby Petito, Maya Malete.

Now we don't know what happened to Madeline Kingsbury in Minnesota.

Years ago, a famous case of Dr. Robert Beerenbaum in 1985, killed his wife, put her in an airplane, flew over the Atlantic Ocean, and threw her out into the ocean.

And they didn't charge him until 2000. So for 15 years, he was a free man. But we're going to examine why do these things happen?

And what do the police do to build these cases?

How do they build these cases?

Of course, the person that is charged with it is potentially guilty of it, is fighting for their, you know, legal life in court.

But the police have to do an outstanding job in order to build a case.

And there's many, many of these cases lately.

And we're going to discuss the evidence that the police must uncover,

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