Larry Driscoll confessed to a murder that he swears he did not commit.

And yet in 2015, Driscoll found himself in a police station describing the crime.

And there's a confrontation in the vehicle.

I think she was trying to take my billfold.

And I went to defend myself to try to push her out of the car.

I'm Kathleen Goldthar, and this week on Crime Story, the interrogation that sent an innocent man to prison.

Find Crime Story wherever you get your podcasts.

This is a CBC podcast.

I've been thinking about what it means to be 15 years old.

When you're 15, you don't have the responsibility yet of a driver's license, and you don't need to have clear answers about who you want to be.

You're still more kid than adult.

But you can feel that starting to change.

You can sense that you're at the beginning of having real agency, where you're like,

what am I good at?

Where do I want to go?

What do I want all of this to look like?

To be 15 is to still be a child, but a child first grasping the raw undiluted potential

of life. It's the age Sheena Walker was in 1990, when she first disappeared from her mother,

her siblings, her friends. Her mother got the call that they'd found her six years later.

When the Devon Police figured out Sheena's true identity, immediately they set about how

best to reunite mother and daughter, taking into consideration, of course, that the daughter

in this case now had two young daughters of her own.

...