This is Hidden Killers Week in review.

I look back at the most prolific stories of the week.

This is Hidden Killers with Tony Bruske.

Here now, Tony Bruske.

There's a tension that hangs in the air like humidity

when you talk about the Aedelson family.

It's not just because Don is now a convicted murderer

or because Charlie's already been sentenced to life without parole.

It's because there's still a name and keeps echoing.

Through every courtroom whisper, every redacted affidavit, every quiet,

who's next question?

In a saga that simply refuses to die, that name, Wendy Adelson, her.

For nearly a decade, Wendy has walked a razor-thin line, somewhere between witness and suspect, between family member and possible co-conspirator.

Prosecutors have never charged her. She's never worn an orange jumpsuit. She's never had to stare down a jury.

She's always maintained her innocence. But her name keeps coming up, not as his side note, not as a background noise, but as a key figure in a story that's already left behind a body, a broken family,

and two prison sentences with more potential to come. Those two are just within the family.

Add two more for McBanawa and Sigfrido.

It all began with a murder, a calculated execution-style ambush in the driveway of a

quiet Tallahassee neighborhood.

The victim was Dan Markell, who's Dan Markell, a respected Florida state law professor,

a father of two and Wendy Adelson's ex-husband.

To a divorce a year earlier and their post-marriage relationship, it was strained, to put it lightly,

...