I just want to wait you know I'm okay I haven't been hurt.

To what he said please I'll call the police if you call the police please be bad.

Just let you know I love you very much. I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Aniseika Nicholazzi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation

discoveries true conviction.

And this is anatomy of murder.

Nobody wants to feel unsafe in the workplace and nobody should.

But today's case is one in which a woman became a victim simply for trying to do her job.

50-year-old Beverly Carter was a successful realtor in Little Rock, Arkansas, a capital

city with a small town field.

It's where she and her husband, Carl, raised three children and where she felt safe as a realtor. It was a town that she

knew like the back of her hand.

It's a small place. The entire county is probably half a million people. I've grown up here and

it's home to me. That's Jeffrey Allison. He's currently a homicide detective with the Pulaski

County Sheriff's Office in Little Rock.

But after high school and a stint in the Army, he was just another local kid trying to make

his way in the world.

And the story of how he got into law enforcement is too good not to mention. I got pulled over one

night a long time ago. I didn't have a tag on my truck that I just purchased. We

just started talking and you know I asked him about being a police officer. They're in a small town he said you know I think we're hiring so once you come talk to the chief so I went the next day and talked to the chief and they offered me a job and so I took it and I've been doing it ever since.

It's a job that kept him closely tied to the community and someone whose job as a detective

would often result in close personal relationships with the families he assisted.

...