Original subtitles

It was a massacre.

The type of person that created this murder is a devil.

Newlyweds brutally gunned down.

This is something very personal.

A lot of rounds were fired at them.

A world of unexpected suspects and secret deals.

Did this family feud that they have

rise to the level of a sister killing her brother?

The life insurance policy

was for $1 million dollars.

If something happened to one, the other would be paid.

You have somebody involved with

an outlaw biker gang, perhaps they owed money

to this gang, and the killing was retribution.

The truth will be revealed.

There's the psychopathic undercurrent

that was driving him,

plus entitlement and greed.

We have a cocktail of the most volatile motivators.

Every day in North America,

dozens of people are murdered.

The key to solving the toughest of these homicides

lies in the final 24 hours of the victim's life.

To crack the case,

detectives must reconstruct that critical timeline,

the minutes and hours containing evidence

that can help unlock the mystery

and catch the killer.

Wilmington, Delaware, the largest city in the state,

where some of america's wealthiest entrepreneurs live

as modern-day royalty.

The dupont chemical corporation was founded

right on the banks of the river here

and Wilmington became sort of a prosperous

little small city.

It's still a city with a lot of wealth,

and in the suburbs of the city,

there's some of the richest people in the world.

Wilmington's also on the corridor or i-95,

so it's on a pipeline of drugs.

So consequently,

there's a lot of drug gangs that have popped up.

Wilmington itself has gotten some negative press.

It was recently referred to as murder town

in a nationwide article.

Wilmington was the third most violent city

of its size in the country.

But it's really based on four small neighborhoods.

If you go there at night, and you're involved in

anything illegal,

your life could be in jeopardy.

Early one sunday morning,

Wilmington's violence crosses over

into an unexpected part of town --

the paladin club condominiums.

So 1:16 A.M., 911 received a call

about a woman down on the ground

apparently shot, very bloody scene.

Police arrive, and they saw this woman.

She was shot at close range.

She was shot four times.

She was shot in the face and other parts of her body.

The victim is 39-year-old Olga connell.

Olga is this sweet,

very striking woman.

She's outgoing. She likes to socialize.

She grew up in -- in Russia in this coastal city.

In her mid-twenties, she decided to come to

the United States.

At the crime scene,

police soon make another grisly discovery.

There was a male off to the left of the front door.

He was lying face down, clutching his cellphone.

He had multiple gunshot wounds, and there were

cartridge casings around his body.

With the close proximity of the cartridge casings,

you could tell that someone stood over top of him

and fired.

The second victim is Olga's husband,

mechanic and entrepreneur, Joe connell.

My Joey, he was a sweet boy.

Joey was very active.

He was interested in so many things growing up.

He had a wonderful personality.

He made everybody around him happy.

He was special.

The connells are newlyweds who

got married three months earlier.

Joe was a rugged,

motorcycle-driving mechanic

who liked like to eat takeout all the time.

And then he met Olga, who was sophisticated and gorgeous

and liked to go out to restaurants and fancy stuff.

So they blended that -- she would do what he liked to do.

He did what she liked to do. They just enjoyed each other.

They were happy.

Heading up the investigation

into the murders of Joe and Olga connell

are sergeants Jamie Leonard and Justin breslin.

At the crime scene,

Olga had her keys in the front door.

Her phone was on the sidewalk.

All her jewelry was still on.

They had car keys. They had everything.

We could tell fairly quickly that it

wasn't a robbery or anything like that.

This is something very personal.

A lot of rounds were fired at them.

Olga clearly made it to the door.

And she starts taking fire.

And based upon the way he fell, which was facedown,

Joe attempted to flee

but was unsuccessful.

There was two different calibers of ammunition.

There was 9-millimeter and 22-caliber ammunition.

It definitely means two different weapons.

But whether or not there were two shooters

remains to be known.

This is often the telltale marker of what we call

a team killing, which is two or more people

united in a single act of murder.

This wasn't something that just randomly happened.

It was something that appeared to be planned.

There's an empty parking spot directly in front

of their building, and in that parking spot off to the side,

there's a live round of ammunition.

So was the shooter parked in this parking spot?

And if they weren't, why didn't Joe and Olga park directly

in front of their building, because it had been raining?

So the natural deduction in that was that this particular

spot was occupied by the person

or people responsible for this.

This case was unique in the sense that there were

two victims.

We deal with and have seen drug-related killings

or killings that were the result of a robbery gone bad.

But the manner in which they were shot is not something

we customarily see and hear, and that is an execution.

They were executed in front of that building.

Someone came there to do a specific task,

was successful in that task, and then fled

to find the connells' killer,

detectives will need to reconstruct

the final 24 hours of their lives.

So police know that between 1:16 A.M.

And 1:19 A.M.,

there were the sounds of gunshots, and that

provides a window for when this might have occurred.

Timelines are important, generally speaking,

because they give you a starting point.

We have the homicide of Joe and Olga connell,

and then we work backwards.

And in working backwards, we need to figure out who Joe

and/or Olga were talking to,

who they might have been with, who they had seen

before they were killed.

To help fill out the couple's final hours,

investigators speak with Joe's mother, mickie.

Olga was going to be 39 years old.

So that night, they went to dinner with some of

their friends.

There was food, there was drink,

and it was, you know, all their close friends.

Everybody left around 12:30,

and then Joe and Olga hung around for a little bit.

Maybe they had a last drink.

And they left around one o'clock.

Detectives ask mickie if she knows of

anyone with a grudge against Olga or Joe.

She offers up an unexpected tale of bitter sibling rivalry.

I have four children, and everyone grew up

in Delaware.

Kelly is the youngest. Then comes Joe.

I was closest with Joey growing up.

He was a jokester, prankster.

Did a lot of pranks to me -- I grew up

always knowing Joey was the favorite.

It just is how it was, you know, he got everything he wanted,

no matter what it was.

It was always given to him.

Detectives learn that years earlier,

when Kelly got married,

her mother gave her a diamond ring.

The family heirloom soon became

a point of contention between the siblings.

Joey said "mom, I would really like to marry Olga,

and I was wondering what you did with your ring."

I said I gave 'em to Kelly.

And he said, "you think you can get 'em back from Kelly?"

So I got the ring. I gave it to Joe.

I didn't see where Kelly would really need that ring

at that time, because she's divorced,

and Joey asked me, and I would do anything for Joey.

When Kelly found out,

this was bad.

It was a $20,000 ring.

I mean, I was really angry.

I just felt kicked in the teeth.

Furious, Kelly confronts Joe and Olga.

She made texts to Olga asking for the ring back.

Olga was upset.

That's when the fight started.

Joe was livid.

Joe said, "I don't want anything

"to ever do with you or your children again.

Stay the f away." They were getting nasty.

When the couple's home is burglarized

shortly before the murder,

all eyes turned towards Kelly.

In July of that year, someone had pried open

their front door and stolen some jewelry,

a laptop, and fled.

Joe thought Kelly did it,

because he was telling people,

and some of the family said, "Kelly probably did it."

All arrows pointed to Kelly.

So I was caught in the middle of thinking,

did she or did she not?

It's not uncommon for family to kill family,

but did it happen in this case?

Sargeant breslin and I had to get in there

and figure out exactly what happened.

In the brutal murder of Joe and Olga connell,

detectives zero in on a surprising suspect...

Joe's sister, Kelly.

Joe, Kelly, and Olga had been fighting

over this ring and that burglary.

The feud intensified, and Olga tried

to get what we call here in Delaware

a protection from abuse order

or you may know it as a restraining order.

The feud was certainly something that could come to violence.

Did this family feud that they have

rise to the level of a sister wanting

to have her brother killed?

Or possibly physically killing her brother?

Detectives bring Joe's sister Kelly

into the station for questioning.

Kelly's reaction when

we told her what happened to her brother,

it weighed heavy on her.

We would have to go through 15 minutes, allowing

her to compose herself every time we talked to her.

But her reaction could be faked.

With suspicion swirling around Kelly,

police ask about her whereabouts the night of the murders.

I'm home recovering from surgery at this time.

I'm just home, focusing on me,

focusing on my kids, broken-hearted that

Joey's not there for me.

Detectives dig into Kelly's story to confirm

whether she's telling the truth or lying.

We learned that just prior to her brother's death,

Kelly had had a medical procedure done

that kind of rendered her not necessarily bedridden,

but she didn't go out of the house very often.

She was weak. She was tired.

We're looking through her phone and see she's communicating

with people that night, telling them,

"hey, I'm at home tonight."

Or, "yeah, I'm not leaving the house."

And also, GPS tower locations show that

she was where she said she was.

On top of all that, we know

she had no means to pay someone to do this.

This double homicide, if it was a paid contract, it's not cheap.

At this point in time,

sergeant breslin and I were confident that Kelly

is not the driving force

behind the death of her brother and his wife.

Before leaving, Kelly reveals

there's someone she's always

been suspicious of -- Joe's business partner,

Chris rivers.

Kelly was not fond of Chris rivers.

She had nothing good to say about Chris.

Chris and Joe partnered at this one shop called

cns automotive.

Chris bought this old jiffy lube, and he converted it

into a high-tech auto repair shop,

and it was very successful.

Joe goes to work at the shop.

Joe was a good mechanic, and he's reliable,

and Chris asked Joe to be his partner.

Looking for answers,

detectives bring Chris rivers down

to the station for questioning.

Talking to Chris rivers, you could see

that he was visibly nervous.

He's breathing heavily, and you could see his pulse

in his neck.

We told him we were there to speak to him

about his business partner.

Chris's reaction to Joe and Olga's death

raises a red flag.

Genuine grief just didn't really manifest itself at all.

I give him a minute,

kind of stepped away and watched from

the monitoring room to see if maybe it's just

because there's, like, machismo, he doesn't want to

break down and cry in front of me -- it just never changed.

It was this fake, repetitive, "my god, my god."

It varies case by case,

what tells what reveals a suspect who's actually

committed the crime will sort of unveil for investigators.

Some will go too far, will go over the top,

excessive grief -- some become too restrained.

Everyone deals with grief differently.

So you don't want to focus

too much on a grieving person's behavior.

Despite his odd reaction,

Chris is forthcoming.

He told US Joe had done a little time in prison

after an incident at a bar where he brandished a shotgun.

He was convicted at a jury trial of

firearms charges and aggravated menacing charges

and ends up with a mandatory prison sentence.

After getting out of prison,

Joe tried to turn his life around.

Joe was attempting to do everything right.

He got this job, he's staying out of trouble

by all accounts, there's no record of him

getting into any sort of probation trouble

after his initial prison term.

He seems to be on the right track.

But Chris says as the business grew,

the partnership started to fall apart,

especially after Joe hired Olga as the receptionist.

He then goes on to say that Olga works there, too,

and they're always together, and they leave early together.

Ultimately, Chris says that Joe had

become a problem around the shop.

He wasn't pulling his weight,

and he wasn't working full hours.

With tension at play between Chris and Joe,

detectives ask him where he was the night of the murders.

Now we need to kind of establish his timeline.

"When was the last time you spoke to Joe?

When's the last time you guys had met up or you socialized?"

So he begins to give me more or less a play-by-play

of his whereabouts.

Chris was supposed to show up

for a celebration of Olga's birthday.

However, Chris never showed up, he never made it to the bar.

He was late getting done from work,

and then he had to get his child's mom dinner.

Then he says that he went home.

So I ask Chris for times -- are you having

any communication with him back and forth?

He said, "yeah, we were texting back and forth

related to are you coming down to this party?"

According to Chris, at 11:38, Joe texted,

saying he and Olga would only be out for another hour.

So Chris decides to stay home for the night.

Chris said that he was home,

and he said that he had surveillance to support

his alibi at the time of the murder.

Chris told US, take my surveillance cameras that

I have both inside and outside of my house.

Detectives dig into Chris's alibi

for the night of the murders.

So we have more or less this timeline from

the surveillance cameras

and Joe's phone that shows this communication between

he and Chris.

We talked to his child's mother, who said,

"yeah, he came in about 11 with dinner."

We had good, quality, credible information.

Chris was home when Joe and Olga were killed,

that was clear -- he got home about 11,

and he left the following morning.

With his alibi confirmed

for the time of the killings,

Chris tells police he has some information

he's been holding back.

Chris says that Joe used a lot of steroids,

and Joe sells steroids from my shop.

Chris says to me, "it makes me mad, and I'm angry about it,

and I confronted him about it."

And he also -- he says to me,

"I don't want these guys coming after me."

I said, "what guys are you referring to?"

He's like, "well, this has got to be about steroids."

As detectives consider that the murders could

be related to Joe's illegal side venture,

Chris makes his most startling disclosure yet.

Chris had offered up that Joe was involved

with or a member of an outlaw motorcycle club called

the pagans.

Chris had suggested that maybe

the pagans could be responsible for this.

We look at the fact that, one, Joe and Olga were executed,

two, we know now from Chris that Joe was

selling steroids.

Now enter this outlaw motorcycle club.

For what we know about their organization,

killing, drug dealing,

all these things kind of fit in with the way they operate.

So we're thinking that, yeah,

this actually is something to follow.

These are money-driven organizations

at the end of the day,

and it looks as though Joe may

have been in deep to these people.

In the brutal double homicide

of Joe and Olga connell,

police are working a new theory that the newlyweds

could have been killed by outlaw motorcycle gang,

the pagans.

Talking to different friends and family members,

we found out, while Joe was in prison,

he became acquainted with the pagans motorcycle club,

um, and they became close,

and Joe would associate with the pagans.

He loved all of them because they were a group of riders.

When he came out of prison, they liked to ride together,

I knew a couple of 'em,

and one of 'em that really was a good friend of Joe's.

Through their law enforcement sources,

the police check the pagans to see if there was any beef

with Joe,

and they assured the police "no, there's --

we've got no problem with Joe connell."

But could this be a lie

being fed to them by lower level gang members?

We were able to get in touch

with a member of that club who held

an authoritative-type position.

He reiterated to US

that Joe was a friend of several of the members there,

but that they had nothing to do with his death,

that they were as taken aback by it as everyone else.

So we were able to close the book on that,

at least for the time being.

With the pagans lead eliminated,

the investigation into the double homicide

of Joe and Olga connell hits a wall.

People that live in Wilmington and around

Wilmington were worried about all these shootings.

Two people ended up dead in front of their condo building,

and these killers were still walking the streets.

There's the pressure you put on yourself,

and also the pressure from these external factors.

When it comes to narrowing down the suspect,

we're working through these theories that we have.

Eventually, one of these is gonna lead to something.

Police widen the scope of their investigation,

looking at anyone in the connells' lives

they may have missed who had motive to want them dead.

We also sent out a media request saying,

"hey, anything you guys know about these people,

can you please call US?"

We were getting anonymous tips about a guy named Harry.

He knew Joe.

He would be up at cns automotive,

Chris and Joe's auto shop, from time to time.

Searching Harry's name in their database,

detectives discover he has a long rap sheet.

Harry cook does have, in fact, history with criminal activity,

and also he lives really close to the scene of these homicides.

So we focus our attention on him.

With Harry in their crosshairs,

police haul him down to the station for questioning.

It started off a little adversarial,

and Harry cook tells US, "I'm not speaking to you."

We need to figure out what's happening

and figure out his whereabouts

around the time of this homicide.

We ultimately end up with a search warrant

of his house and his phone records,

but there's nothing that's really out of the ordinary.

The search doesn't turn up anything

connected to the murders.

Looking for more information,

investigators question Harry's girlfriend.

And she says, "look, I don't really know a lot

"about Harry's business dealings,

"but I do know on the day that Joe and Olga were killed,

Harry was in Pittsburgh."

He went up there with some friends

to watch a steelers game.

So we trekked up to Pittsburgh, found him on video,

and realized, okay, this guy has this alibi.

Once Harry is cleared as a suspect,

he agrees to cooperate with detectives.

He was really forthcoming with information about what he knew.

He told US that he was an investor in cns automotive.

He invested over $150,000 into that business.

He told the police

Chris is always looking for partners to

put cash infusion into the shop.

His father put 325,000 into the business.

Detectives question why Chris rivers,

who's running a successful business,

would be in need of so much cash.

Harry said that Chris was blowing through money,

because he was buying drugs.

He's spending, by some accounts,

like $4,000 a week, just on prescription painkillers.

He was doing a lot of 'em,

100 oxycodone pills, like, twice a week,

and sometimes cocaine.

So Chris had a very expensive drug habit,

and he had a habit of not paying his bills.

He had debts, and he owed a lot of people a lot of money.

He always told everyone Joe connell

was spending everything, living lavishly,

going out to eat, buying expensive Mercedes.

When in actuality, Chris rivers

was the one spending all the money.

As investigators comb through the automotive

shop's financials,

they make a crucial new discovery.

We found that there was a large insurance policy

that Chris and Joe connell

placed on one another for the business.

So they essentially insured one another

that if something happened to one, the other would be paid.

The life insurance policy that Chris rivers

had on Joe connell was for a $1,000,000.

Stockdale: Chris is reported to have a significant debt.

It's possible that he could resort to desperate measures

in an effort to pay this debt

or to obtain even more financial resources.

It certainly wouldn't be beyond

the realm of possibility for somebody to kill

to obtain that money.

Police can now see a clear motive for Chris

to kill his partner, Joe -- money.

Harry said that several months before, Chris was visibly upset,

even crying, he was angry,

and he went on about how Joe was taking money, and Chris

couldn't pay the mortgage, and he couldn't

buy food for his kid and kind of, like, doom and gloom.

Chris had been bad mouthing Joe a lot.

Then Harry says that Chris makes

this really odd comment to him.

He says, "I'm just gonna have Joe killed."

After a series of false starts and dead ends,

investigators circle back to a previous suspect in Olga

and Joe connells' murder,

Joe's business partner, Chris rivers.

Chris rivers was interesting,

because there was money and greed, drugs.

But we have good information that he is at home

when the homicide happens.

You always have to keep that in your mind

that I don't want to get too far down

this rabbit hole when we should be over here,

looking at other possibilities.

Looking for evidence connecting Chris to

the connells' murders, police conduct a search

of Joe and Chris's automotive shop.

We find steroids in the shop.

And then Chris comes back to our police station.

Chris rivers described

the steroids that were at the shop as being Joe's.

He specifically told US that they were there.

Then he said,

"I told him to get that stuff out of the shop,

but he keeps selling it, and..."

The decision had been made amongst US

that we're gonna charge Chris with the possession

of these steroids that were in his shop.

So I informed him of that,

and he requests an attorney and says,

"I'm not talking to you anymore."

With Chris refusing to talk,

investigators subpoena his cellphone records.

They uncover calls and text messages deleted

around the time of the connells' murders.

We have Chris's call detail records, who he was calling,

who he was texting.

Chris had deleted a lot of

communication between he and an unknown phone number.

We've learned that that number is associated

with a guy named Joshua bey.

Joshua bey and Chris rivers are texting

back and forth prior to the homicide.

Digging into Joshua bey's background,

investigators learn he has a checkered past.

He's a felon who had gun convictions.

Most recently, he was on probation for

passing counterfeit

$100 bills at the casino south of Wilmington.

When you look at the cases in which

he was involved in, he always made some sort of deal.

He always offered up some sort of information to help him,

and we thought maybe that would be beneficial to US.

Detectives haul Joshua bey

down to the station for questioning.

The first time I talk to Josh,

I just want to know,

"hey, man, how do you know Chris rivers?

Do you know Chris rivers?"

You know, we couldn't even get past that.

"No, I have no idea who he is."

Then he said, "he's my mechanic."

"Okay, why were you talking to him at 11 o'clock at night

on the 21st?"

"I must a butt-dialed him."

So they go to bat.

"But why did you call him several times the night of

this murder? And he called you, too."

Bey comes back and has another story.

So the police say, "well, then that's not true either, is it?"

He essentially lied repeatedly

to sergeant Leonard during that interview,

and he was charged with providing a false statement.

Then he admits that he sells Chris pills

and sometimes cocaine.

Believing Chris and Joshua were working together,

investigators dig into Joshua's phone records,

looking for evidence of a conspiracy.

On the night of the murders, you see

Chris rivers communicating with Josh bey,

and Josh bey, in turn,

communicating with someone else.

And that number came back

to a guy named Dominique Benson.

Dominique was known to law enforcement and to other

people around Wilmington as being a contract hit man.

Investigators also learn that hit man

Dominique often worked

with another man named Aaron Thompson.

He said, "there are two paid assassins

that will do hits for $10,000 apiece."

And he had named Benson and Thompson as these guys.

Working to establish there was a conspiracy to kill

the connells, investigators also searched through

Dominique Benson's phone records.

We found this communication between all these people

that we're talking about up to this point --

Joe, Chris, Josh, Dominique -- is all in here.

You see that

after Joe talks to Chris, and Chris talks to Josh,

Josh talks to dom -- dom then calls the guy

named Aaron Thompson.

The information was all starting to kind of

come together,

but it all hinged upon Josh putting context to

this conversation.

The only person that sat right in

the middle of all this was Joshua bey.

He'd be able to tie the front and the back end together

for US, but Josh isn't moving on his position

that he does not have any information to offer.

So we're dead in the water

from this point forward unless Joshua bey

can provide US some information.

Investigators suspect Olga and Joe connell

were killed in a conspiracy masterminded by

Joe's business partner, Chris rivers,

to collect on a $1 million life insurance policy.

Rivers' acquaintance, Joshua bey,

is key to cracking the case,

but police can't get him to talk.

Frequently, the low-hanging fruit, or,

in this case, somebody in the middle,

if you can get to them first,

you can work the chain of the conspiracy up from there.

So we are preparing for Josh bey's

providing a false statement to law enforcement trial.

Sergeant breslin and I went up to the courthouse

to process Josh on his arrest warrant.

At the courthouse,

Josh offered US basically a full confession

in what his involvement was in this entire incident.

Josh finally collapses and gives in to

what we call death by 1,000 cuts.

The investigators in this case were relentless, and ultimately,

that proved to be too much for this guy.

When detectives question Joshua bey, he says

to understand his role in Joe and Olga's murders,

he has to go back to when he met Chris.

From time to time, he would go to cns automotive

to have his car worked on.

Josh had been in a car accident, had been prescribed oxycodone.

Chris says something to Josh to the effect of,

"hey, do you sell those?"

Josh says, "yeah, these are prescribed.

I can get you whatever you need."

They begin to forge this relationship

based solely upon the sale of drugs.

Over the years, Chris starts confiding

in Joshua about his business partnership.

Chris says, "Joe steals money.

Joe doesn't come to work. Joe drives fancy cars.

Then Chris asked Josh something to the effect of

"hey, you know anybody that could

take him out?"

And Josh says, "I was a little taken aback,

"wondering if they're trying to set me up,

so I laugh it off."

Then a couple months later, Chris says, "no, I'm serious."

"What are we talking about?

I'll pay whatever."

Chris and Josh go back and forth on price,

and Josh tells US that he went so far as to ask Chris, "well,

why do we have to kill Olga?"

And he says that Chris said, "I don't know what will

"they have -- I want to make sure

she doesn't get half this business."

Ultimately, they decide that Dominique's gonna

do the killing with Aaron Thompson.

From that point on, Joe and Olga became more or less hunted.

Joshua reveals that prior to the murder,

Chris orchestrated the break-in at the connells' home,

then worked to shift the blame.

He had Josh bey burglarize Joe's home,

and then Chris had a burner phone,

and he was sending these threatening texts from "me"

to Joe and Olga to the point

where they tried to get a restraining order.

Chris was fueling this fight between Joe and I.

I didn't know all this was going on.

With Joshua's confession,

detectives are now able to fill in

the final 24 hours of Joe and Olga connell's lives.

Josh says on the day of the actual killing,

he reaches out to Chris.

Chris says something to him

like, "tonight's the night. Seven o'clock,

they're going out to a restaurant."

On September 21st at 7 P.M.,

the connells head out to celebrate

Olga's birthday with friends.

So at 8 P.M., Chris is at the shop.

He texts Joe to find out if they're at dinner,

and Chris talked about that he would actually go,

but then, at 11,

Chris arrived home with his food for his girlfriend.

At 11:38, Joe texts and says look,

"we're gonna stay about another hour.

We're having a good time."

At 11:43, 5 minutes after Joe texts Chris, Chris texts bey,

and then bey follows up with a text to Benson,

and Benson follows up with a text to Aaron Thompson.

So they're all on the same page before the murders.

Olga and Joe leave the restaurant at 1 A.M.

And head straight home.

At 1:15, they arrive home.

They walk up to the door.

Olga puts her keys into the lock and goes to open it.

And someone started firing.

Joe tried to take off. Someone ran after him...

And shot at him, got him down,

and then fired point blank in the back of his head.

It was horrible.

He died hatin' me.

Yeah.

It's the worst.

My family really believed for a long time

that I had something to do with this.

That really hurts me.

It was awful.

Chris had all of US fooled.

At the end, he took the heart of our family away from US.

Joshua bey, the middleman,

pleads guilty to conspiracy

and is sentenced to five years.

Hitman Aaron Thompson is

convicted of two counts of first-degree murder.

He's sentenced to two life sentences plus 45 years.

His partner, Dominique Benson,

receives five years for conspiracy.

These guys were foolish enough to use their own phones,

but thankfully for US, they did,

because taking the evidence that we have and meshing them

into this timeline,

we were able to push the whole thing together

and see it through to successful prosecution.

Finally, mastermind Chris rivers is convicted of

conspiracy and two counts of first-degree murder.

He's sentenced to two life sentences,

plus 50 years.

This crime, I think, speaks to, number one,

the psychopathic undercurrent that was driving him,

but number two, entitlement and greed,

and there's really no other way to slice it.

I want people to remember Joe and Olga

and about the tragedy that happened to them

and how horrific it was -- it was a massacre.

I want everybody to know that the type of person

that created this murder

is a devil.

It's good to know that there's

some sort of closure for their family.

It's not hanging unsolved,

but it'll never heal the wound of it all.

When you love somebody, make sure you tell them

you love them, make up with everybody.

Don't go to sleep angry.

You might never get the chance again...

You know, to tell them you love them.

That's a hard thing to deal with.

Kelly and I are very close now.

Went through a whole lot, and thank god,

but we miss everything about Joe and Olga.