Hey, good morning. Good morning. You're listening in to the Dateline morning meeting. There's also the Alabama charges. Our producers are swapping tips and story ideas. It sounds like the defenses that's red dirt on the forensics, right? We got some antifreeze. We got a love triangle and maybe video interrogation, perhaps.

Welcome to Dateline True Crime Weekly.

I'm Andrea Canning.

It's March 19th, and we're on the road, bringing you the podcast from Utah, where I'm covering the Corey Richens trial.

More on that in a little bit.

First, here's what's on our docket this week.

In Provo, Utah, a nurse is on trial for allegedly poisoning her best friend with insulin.

Her defense team says the case is based on lies.

Like Casey telling people she was afraid of Megan, was Casey just lying about that?

Can you believe anything of what she says?

In Dateline Roundup, the latest on an Illinois killer fighting to clear his name, and the names

of his parents, too. And the newly released police interview with the ex-lever of former

Major League Baseball pitcher and convicted killer, Dan Serafini.

We always joke around that we're like a ripple because he always complains that he has two

eyes. Plus, AI at the police station and the courthouse. How is artificial intelligence changing

crime fighting? There's a lot of controversy around this. The whole idea is trying to intervene

before the crime occurs. All right, let's get to our first story.

We are here not too far from the Summit County Courthouse, and we've got a huge update for you in

the trial of Corey Richens, the mother of three who authored a children's book about grief,

only to be accused of murdering her husband. There's a verdict.

Over the past three weeks, prosecutors painstakingly built their case against Corey Richens by calling over 40 witnesses, presenting dozens of exhibits, phone records, toxicology reports,

financial documents, all pointing, they say, towards Corey's involvement

...