If I usually want to tell somebody that I work in homicide, it's one or two

reactions. Either one, I think it's the coolest job ever or else it's

completely appornate. You think it's the worst thing that you could possibly do.

But I found that there's nothing more rewarding in a homicide investigation than

to be able to reach out to the families. You know, we've identified the individual

who is responsible for killing their loved one. That's what makes it all worthwhile.

I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anna Sige Nikolazi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of

investigation discoveries through conviction. And this is an

anatomy of murder. Most of you have heard the phrase the first 48 hours and how

it refers to the first two days of an investigation that are the most

critical. Well, today we're going to talk about the last 48 hours. How

reconstructing the final moments before a person dies can be the most crucial.

Last year while filming an episode of our show True Conviction, Anna Sige and I met

with homicide detective David Fugit. I've been an officer with the Austin

Police Department for a little over 28 years. I've had 68 homicides as lead

investigator. So when I think back to the time that we spent with him, I always

think about as I was walking outside of a crime scene with him. I was thinking

about, okay, he is a detective. I would love to have on the stand because there's

something about him that's very unassuming. There is a soft spokenness about

him that I knew would work well on this stand, but you also know how very

seriously he takes his work. Now let's move on to today's case. April 13, 2010

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