craig melvin: he looked like he was sleeping, except for the bullet hole. he was in bed. his head was on a pillow. his entire upper body was tucked in. craig melvin: the first guess was suicide, but there was no gun on the scene. hard to have a gun suicide with no gun. that s correct. craig melvin: and this was a man who had everything to live for. eric loved life. craig melvin: he loved his family and women, too, many women. did one of them love him too much? no shortage of lovers to question. craig melvin: no sign of a break-in either. someone either had to have a key or have been let in by eric. craig melvin: so it must have been somebody he trusted or maybe someone who didn t trust him. inside the safe was a .380 handgun. josh mankiewicz: that s the same kind of gun that killed eric. the same kind of gun. craig melvin: everybody loved him. so who killed him? we knew in our hearts that this murder was going to be solved. we believed that justice was going to be served f
Incredibly jealous and angry and that tipped her over and she killed him it just doesn t work fo misspent carl henry govern was one o katrina s lawyers. we have to look at the time in which these two parties wer intimate with one another, a matter of weeks. to say that the relationship was at such a strong level tha she would become jealous o irate to the point where she would murder somebody, thi doesn t resonate with the time in which they were together. as for that gun, katrina attorneys argue that the traveling nurse has long since lost track of it they said someone could ve stolen the gum along the way and use it on eric she shift from one resident through other, versus state. she may have left the gun, o was unaware of myth where th gun may have been. jurors were not swayed an it took them just six hours to find katrina guilty of murde in the first degree. there s no doubt in my mind that, had she not convicted of