Hello, everybody. Welcome back to Crime Weekly. I'm Stephanie Harlow.

And I'm Derek Lavasser. So today we're diving into the fourth and final part of the Christian Griggs case.

And I hope that all will be illuminated and we'll all have a better understanding of what happened in this case and where we're left off. That is my hope.

So let me give you a quick recap on the morning of October 12, 2013, 23-year-old Army veteran Christian Griggs went to his

estranged wife, Katie's parents' home in Angier, North Carolina, to pick up his daughter, Jaden.

At 10.54 a.m., he called his dad to say that his father-in-law, the Reverend Pat Chishishishol,

was yelling at him while Katie hid inside. Six minutes later, Tony Griggs, who is Christian's father,

arrived to find his son lying face down on the porch, bleeding from six gunshot wounds,

four of them in the back. Christian was rushed to the hospital but died shortly after noon.

Investigators quickly discovered that multiple 911 calls had been placed in the minutes leading

up to the shooting,

but not all of the details matched. Pat claimed Christian was breaking into the home and threatening

him and Katie while Katie said she was hiding in a closet during the gunfire. Yet, when dispatch

reviewed the recordings, no gunshots could be heard during her call, even though, based on her

story, Katie was only a few feet away from Pat when he said he fired and from where he said he fired the shots.

So as detectives processed the scene, more questions emerged. There were no bullet holes in the curtains, shutters, window frame, or glass.

Fingerprint and blood testing on the windows came back negative.

Three shell casings were found inside the house, but the other three were missing.

That same evening, the scene was turned back over to the chis and friends from the church were allowed to clean it up.

Days later, Pat walked detectives through a filmed reenactment, describing Christian as enraged and breaking through a

window, but his account was vague and contradicted earlier statements. He also claimed to have

little to no memory of what happened. Now, despite the inconsistencies in Pat and Katie's accounts

...