Hi, everyone. It's Andrea Canning back with the latest episode of Dateline True Crime Weekly.

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Hey, good morning, everybody.

You're listening in to Dateline's morning meeting in 30 Rockefeller Center.

Okay, so this story is in Chicago.

It's breaking.

Our editorial team is catching up on breaking crime news around the country.

I'd like to be there for what I think will be the arrest.

I think we should get a little more info on those other cases.

She goes downstairs and she sees a man in her kitchen and he's get a little more info on those other cases. She goes downstairs and

she sees a man in her kitchen and he's holding a knife. Welcome to Dateline True Crime Weekly.

I'm Andrea Canning. It's November 21st and here's what's on our docket. A dentist is heading to

trial in a Colorado suburb. He's accused of spiking his wife's protein shakes with poison. The cyanide had been

delivered to his dental office. In Dateline Roundup, Susan Smith, the South Carolina mom convicted

30 years ago of drowning her kids in a lake, is up for parole. Will she get it? And the Florida

businessman at the heart of an international kidnapping case faces a new charge, murder.

Her body has never been found, but apparently prosecutors don't believe that she's alive.

Plus, if you're traveling for Thanksgiving, NBC's senior consumer investigative correspondent, Vicky Wynn, has some safety tips for you.

AI has made it so easy for scammers. Make sure any time you're booking with a site, you're looking in that little website address

line for H-T-TPS, S as in security.

But before all that, we're heading to a San Francisco courtroom and three days of

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