been lying to protect his friend. detectives wanted to talk to coralluzzo himself but they couldn t find him. they asked for help. they re like, well, do you know where george is? i said george is dead. drowned the year before while swimming in a river in new jersey. still, to satisfy the d. a., investigators had to make a case that coralluzzo was either guilty or innocent, but because dead men don t talk, they had to go through seven years of reports, interviews, and statements. and it was two years after paige s body was discovered, while wading through that mountain of
the other. the prosecutor dan rubinstein. i started to get worried, and the question popped into my mind, is it possible to ever convince 12 people beyond a reasonable doubt unanimously as to an answer on this case? and i started to worry about that. please rise for our jury. by day three, the judge called the jury into his courtroom to ask of progress towards a unanimous verdict? after getting this far, was the prosecution s case coming undone? coming up jurors speaking out, saying the case went wrong from the start with the original lead detective. she just boggled me when she was like, i don t remember, i don t know. you are a lead investigator? when dateline continues.
by trade from poland the secretary did not leave the palace. we saw boris johnson, the british prime minister going on a walk in central kyiv, shaking hands with ukrainian civilians. that was not the case for the american civilians. this was all business for several hours. secretary blinken said the bottom line here is that a sovereign ukraine will be around a whole lot longer than vladimir putin. , and he said at this point, two months into this war, ukraine is succeeding. russia is failing. russia is failing to decapitate the ukrainian government. they are failing to make significant in vance is in the east. they are failing to cut this country into pieces to try divided s russian speakers and to try and put east against the west. this is a country, as we ve seen over the last few weeks, very united, very determined to
evidence or additional puzzle piece to put into the jigsaw. it would help you tell the story too. exactly. and telling the story is an important thing for a prosecutor to do. it s really the entire thing. i don t have to prove motive, for example, but i usually try to anyway because the jury wants to know, why did this person do this. so tell us the story. what happened in your view? i think lester jones was obsessed with paige and she had not enjoyed her time with him and was putting him off. and i think that triggered something. that s why he got the tracfone, and something went wrong. my guess is that he physically subdued her and drove her down to where her body was found, but she was conscious and had the ability to throw things out the window or trunk or whatever it was leaving the trail going down to delta, and that she was ultimately killed not far from where her body was found. but the defense had its own compelling story to tell or rather stories, a separate tal
district investments, put public money in what he said was a sure thing. it wasn t. the money vanished. blew i as i recall about $750,000 in bad investments for the fire district. pete hautzinger was, at that time, the mesa county d. a. i made the decision to take that case to the grand jury and ultimately, the grand jury decided felony s stupid, but not worthy of criminal charges. then one day a repo man showed up for that shiny new fire truck dixon had donated. it turned out the fire truck was leased and they came and took it away from the fire department. that s when frank and paige and the whole town found out dixon s money was gone, too. he gave it to someone who pyramid schemed it. the missing money, the