Hey, good morning.

You're listening in to Dateline's morning meeting.

That was quite the reaction in court.

Our editorial team is catching up on breaking crime news.

I find this case really very interesting.

I spoke to the federal prosecutor yesterday.

She actually called me to alert me to the plea deal.

If we ever want to do a series on devilish

dentists, we're reaching critical masters this month, practically. Welcome to Dateline True

Crime Weekly. I'm Andrea Canning. It's September 11th, and here's what's on our docket.

Family drama in a Utah courtroom as a woman who says she plotted with her mother and brother to murder her husband learns her fate.

She said that she was so very deeply sorry.

She was fighting tears and said if she had the power to bring him back, she would.

In Dateline Roundup, an update on the investigation into the recent mysterious murder at the Burning Man Arts Festival.

And the Wisconsin kayaker who faked his death, why he did it, in his own words.

The amount of hours that I spent in trying to disappear would blow your mind.

Plus, we ask a defense attorney about one of the most important decisions a murder defendant can

make, whether

or not to testify. You're primarily focused on the strategy of risk versus reward. But before all that,

we're heading back to Tallahassee, where the trial of the Florida grandmother accused applauding

to murder her former son-in-law has come to a dramatic conclusion.

After nine days of testimony, it took the jury just over three hours to decide Donna Adelson's fate.

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