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- In the criminal justice
system,
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00:00:06,331 --> 00:00:07,680
the people are represented
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00:00:07,680 --> 00:00:10,161
by two separate,
yet equally important groups:
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00:00:10,161 --> 00:00:11,989
the police,
who investigate crime,
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00:00:11,989 --> 00:00:14,905
and the district attorneys,
who prosecute the offenders.
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00:00:14,905 --> 00:00:16,602
These are their stories.
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- Get you anything else?
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- What do you think of these?
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00:00:28,745 --> 00:00:30,355
- Nice.
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00:00:30,355 --> 00:00:31,965
- Yeah, but what if
you were the most
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amazing woman in the world?
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- That is somehow
insulting and charming
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00:00:37,449 --> 00:00:39,886
all at the same time.
[laughs]
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- I don't know.
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00:00:41,323 --> 00:00:46,893
They're not good enough.
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[suspenseful music]
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00:00:49,896 --> 00:00:56,816
♪
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00:01:17,402 --> 00:01:20,318
[tense music]
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00:01:20,318 --> 00:01:27,499
♪
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00:01:28,718 --> 00:01:30,067
Hiya, kid.
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00:01:30,067 --> 00:01:31,721
[gunshot]
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[dramatic music]
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♪
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[sirens wailing]
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- White male, 30s.
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Jogger found him 6:05 a.m.,
give or take.
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He's warm to the touch but DOA.
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Called 911.
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- Jesus.
- Agreed.
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Shooter didn't
police his brass--
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9-millimeter casing.
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00:02:35,785 --> 00:02:39,267
We're canvassing for witnesses,
cameras, but so far, no dice.
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- You got a name?
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- No wallet, no phone, no keys.
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00:02:44,272 --> 00:02:45,708
- So we know nothing
about this guy?
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00:02:45,708 --> 00:02:47,536
- Except for the fact he had
a meal two days ago
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at a place called
Purple Waves Café.
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00:02:49,277 --> 00:02:53,585
- It's a breakfast joint
over by Bryant Park.
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00:02:53,585 --> 00:02:55,892
- Customer ordered oatmeal.
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00:02:55,892 --> 00:02:57,850
- That doesn't exactly
narrow it down.
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00:02:57,850 --> 00:03:00,853
- Poached egg
and cinnamon on top.
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- That does. Yuck.
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00:03:02,420 --> 00:03:03,682
- That's Tyler.
44
00:03:03,682 --> 00:03:06,032
- And who's Tyler?
- A regular.
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00:03:06,032 --> 00:03:07,686
That's his spot by the window.
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Good dude,
weird taste in breakfast.
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00:03:10,646 --> 00:03:12,256
- You know Tyler's last name?
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00:03:12,256 --> 00:03:15,390
- No, but that's his office
right over there.
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00:03:19,481 --> 00:03:21,396
- So people really
loved him, huh?
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00:03:21,396 --> 00:03:22,701
- We all did.
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00:03:22,701 --> 00:03:24,355
- What exactly
did Mr. Miller do?
52
00:03:24,355 --> 00:03:25,835
- Started this company--
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more like an app--
that revolves around
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00:03:27,619 --> 00:03:30,361
an online character named ELI.
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00:03:30,361 --> 00:03:31,971
- Does ELI stand for something?
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00:03:31,971 --> 00:03:34,539
- Enigmatic Love Interface.
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00:03:34,539 --> 00:03:35,888
- It's a dating app?
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00:03:35,888 --> 00:03:37,934
Kinda like Tinder?
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00:03:37,934 --> 00:03:39,327
- Sort of.
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00:03:39,327 --> 00:03:41,851
- Oh.
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00:03:41,851 --> 00:03:43,505
He was a romantic.
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00:03:43,505 --> 00:03:46,377
- What Tyler Miller built
isn't really a dating site.
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It's more like a revolution.
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00:03:49,467 --> 00:03:51,730
ELI is the perfect man.
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00:03:51,730 --> 00:03:55,734
- So what you're saying
is that people date ELI?
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00:03:55,734 --> 00:03:57,345
- You guys pretend
to be some dude
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on the other end of the phone?
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00:03:58,563 --> 00:04:01,479
- No. The engine is AI.
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00:04:01,479 --> 00:04:03,394
- And this is romantic?
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00:04:03,394 --> 00:04:04,917
- ELI is profoundly meaningful
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00:04:04,917 --> 00:04:08,530
to a lot of women,
including me.
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00:04:08,530 --> 00:04:10,096
- But it's not a real guy.
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00:04:10,096 --> 00:04:12,577
- Fine line today
between fantasy and reality--
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00:04:12,577 --> 00:04:15,058
maybe no line at all.
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- Who thinks like that?
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00:04:16,842 --> 00:04:19,280
- Tyler Miller.
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Only Tyler Miller.
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00:04:20,890 --> 00:04:22,935
- And I'm guessing
there's quite a few people
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00:04:22,935 --> 00:04:25,938
who were not thrilled
with this revolution.
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00:04:25,938 --> 00:04:27,940
- You have no idea.
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00:04:29,638 --> 00:04:32,510
- The company is called ELI,
the letters E-L-I,
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00:04:32,510 --> 00:04:34,425
like the name.
[gunshots, screaming]
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00:04:34,425 --> 00:04:36,601
Oh, God. Please hurry.
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00:04:36,601 --> 00:04:38,081
I'm too young to die.
85
00:04:38,081 --> 00:04:40,083
Please!
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00:04:40,083 --> 00:04:43,042
- This call came into 911
five weeks ago.
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00:04:43,042 --> 00:04:44,392
- And it's all fake?
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00:04:44,392 --> 00:04:45,958
- Every bit.
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00:04:45,958 --> 00:04:47,960
Our vic's office was swatted
like this three times
90
00:04:47,960 --> 00:04:50,789
in the last two months, and
every time officers pulled up,
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00:04:50,789 --> 00:04:52,356
they brought
the whole damn cavalry,
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00:04:52,356 --> 00:04:55,272
and nothing was ever going on.
93
00:04:55,272 --> 00:04:57,666
- So some freak
decides he's got
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00:04:57,666 --> 00:05:00,625
nothing better to do
than stage a fake shooting
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00:05:00,625 --> 00:05:01,887
at Miller's office.
96
00:05:01,887 --> 00:05:03,367
Why?
97
00:05:03,367 --> 00:05:05,195
I mean, the cops show up,
ruin the guy's day.
98
00:05:05,195 --> 00:05:06,631
It's just a bad prank.
99
00:05:06,631 --> 00:05:09,330
- Listen to this 911 call
from three weeks ago.
100
00:05:09,330 --> 00:05:10,983
- The guy's name
is Tyler Miller.
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00:05:10,983 --> 00:05:12,985
It's his company.
[gunshots, screaming]
102
00:05:12,985 --> 00:05:16,032
He's gone nuts.
He's shooting up the office.
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00:05:16,032 --> 00:05:19,905
Said he'll die
before he surrenders.
104
00:05:19,905 --> 00:05:21,342
- Whoever did that
wanted the cops
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00:05:21,342 --> 00:05:22,560
to show up and kill Miller.
106
00:05:22,560 --> 00:05:23,735
And when they didn't--
107
00:05:23,735 --> 00:05:25,433
- Someone did it
himself in the park.
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00:05:25,433 --> 00:05:27,086
- Exactly.
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00:05:27,086 --> 00:05:28,740
- And these calls were routed
through an untraceable number.
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00:05:28,740 --> 00:05:30,786
And at the time, that's when
the trail went cold.
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00:05:30,786 --> 00:05:33,354
- But now that it's murder--
112
00:05:33,354 --> 00:05:35,007
- We're on it.
113
00:05:38,402 --> 00:05:39,969
- I can't believe
Tyler Miller is dead.
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00:05:39,969 --> 00:05:41,710
Wait, you don't think I--
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00:05:41,710 --> 00:05:43,364
- Well, you tell us, Ethan.
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00:05:43,364 --> 00:05:45,322
You're the one who filed
a lawsuit against Tyler Miller,
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00:05:45,322 --> 00:05:48,020
claiming that he stole
your code to build ELI, yeah?
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00:05:48,020 --> 00:05:49,500
- So? He did.
119
00:05:49,500 --> 00:05:50,501
- The courts
disagreed with you.
120
00:05:50,501 --> 00:05:52,024
And then what happened?
121
00:05:52,024 --> 00:05:54,505
When they dismissed your case,
you swatted his office.
122
00:05:54,505 --> 00:05:56,551
- Yeah, we traced
the 911 calls to your VOIP.
123
00:05:56,551 --> 00:05:57,900
We traced the VOIP
to your finsta.
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00:05:57,900 --> 00:06:00,468
- You sued Tyler Miller,
you lost,
125
00:06:00,468 --> 00:06:02,252
and then you swatted him
three times.
126
00:06:02,252 --> 00:06:03,384
And then he's dead.
127
00:06:03,384 --> 00:06:05,386
- I didn't do this, I swear.
128
00:06:05,386 --> 00:06:08,214
The kind of apps we build,
we're manipulating people.
129
00:06:08,214 --> 00:06:09,781
You gotta be careful.
130
00:06:09,781 --> 00:06:12,001
- Isn't that what all social
media is--manipulation?
131
00:06:12,001 --> 00:06:13,176
- Not like this.
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00:06:13,176 --> 00:06:16,048
We create fantasy,
sell it as reality.
133
00:06:16,048 --> 00:06:18,137
All the dating sites
are chasing this tech
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00:06:18,137 --> 00:06:20,401
so people don't have to
find their soulmate--
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00:06:20,401 --> 00:06:22,098
they can create their soulmate.
136
00:06:22,098 --> 00:06:24,056
None of them have launched yet
because everyone's struggling
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00:06:24,056 --> 00:06:25,318
with the power of this.
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00:06:25,318 --> 00:06:26,494
- What about Tyler Miller?
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00:06:26,494 --> 00:06:28,278
- Didn't care.
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00:06:28,278 --> 00:06:29,714
He didn't think there was
any difference anymore
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00:06:29,714 --> 00:06:31,542
between reality and fantasy.
142
00:06:31,542 --> 00:06:33,892
If you're willing
to spend $79.99 a month,
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00:06:33,892 --> 00:06:36,199
he'd sell you the prettiest lie
you've ever heard.
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00:06:36,199 --> 00:06:39,550
So people started turning off
huge parts of their life,
145
00:06:39,550 --> 00:06:43,249
the important stuff--
love, intimacy--
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00:06:43,249 --> 00:06:44,860
like, for good.
147
00:06:44,860 --> 00:06:47,253
- So you wanted him dead.
- No.
148
00:06:47,253 --> 00:06:48,864
I never wanted to kill him.
149
00:06:48,864 --> 00:06:49,995
- No?
150
00:06:49,995 --> 00:06:51,388
Then what were you
trying to do?
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00:06:51,388 --> 00:06:53,346
- Put the fear of God in him.
152
00:06:53,346 --> 00:06:55,479
I wanted him
to wake the hell up.
153
00:06:55,479 --> 00:06:57,655
Just because
we can do something
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00:06:57,655 --> 00:06:59,918
doesn't mean we should.
155
00:07:03,008 --> 00:07:03,835
[knock at door]
156
00:07:03,835 --> 00:07:06,577
- Saradino's alibi is good.
157
00:07:06,577 --> 00:07:08,536
- Take a look at that.
158
00:07:08,536 --> 00:07:12,104
Three days before the shooting,
a guy named Randall Doering
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00:07:12,104 --> 00:07:15,107
accosted Tyler Miller
in front of the ELI office,
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00:07:15,107 --> 00:07:17,240
said he wanted to kill him.
- Hmm.
161
00:07:17,240 --> 00:07:18,937
- The security guards
had to break it up.
162
00:07:18,937 --> 00:07:20,896
- We got an LKA?
163
00:07:20,896 --> 00:07:22,201
- Rego Park.
164
00:07:22,201 --> 00:07:23,289
Wanna go for a ride?
165
00:07:23,289 --> 00:07:24,682
- You know I do.
166
00:07:28,294 --> 00:07:30,122
- People just don't connect
the way they used to.
167
00:07:30,122 --> 00:07:33,038
It's easy to feel lost
or lonely.
168
00:07:33,038 --> 00:07:34,649
- And an app is
the answer for that?
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00:07:34,649 --> 00:07:36,302
- For some people.
170
00:07:36,302 --> 00:07:37,782
I mean, not me.
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00:07:37,782 --> 00:07:39,523
I still like hanging around
warm-blooded human beings,
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00:07:39,523 --> 00:07:40,959
but I don't know.
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00:07:40,959 --> 00:07:42,395
If Tyler Miller
helped a few people
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00:07:42,395 --> 00:07:45,007
make some sense of connection,
then good for them.
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00:07:45,007 --> 00:07:46,399
That's our guy.
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00:07:46,399 --> 00:07:49,315
- Randall Doering, NYPD.
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00:07:49,315 --> 00:07:50,491
- Can I help you?
178
00:07:50,491 --> 00:07:51,535
- We wanna ask you
some questions
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00:07:51,535 --> 00:07:53,494
about Tyler Miller.
180
00:07:53,494 --> 00:07:55,321
- What about him?
- He's dead.
181
00:07:55,321 --> 00:07:56,714
- Dead?
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00:07:56,714 --> 00:07:59,108
- Shot and killed yesterday
morning in Central Park.
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00:07:59,108 --> 00:08:00,544
- What do you want me
to do about it?
184
00:08:00,544 --> 00:08:02,024
- Well, you can start
by telling us why
185
00:08:02,024 --> 00:08:03,591
you stopped by his office
and threatened to kill him.
186
00:08:03,591 --> 00:08:04,896
- He ruined my life.
187
00:08:04,896 --> 00:08:06,811
- And how did he manage that?
188
00:08:06,811 --> 00:08:11,686
- Two months ago,
my fiancée left me for ELI.
189
00:08:11,686 --> 00:08:14,732
- Your fiancée left you
for an app?
190
00:08:14,732 --> 00:08:17,866
[suspenseful music]
191
00:08:21,783 --> 00:08:24,829
- Today is a big day.
192
00:08:24,829 --> 00:08:27,397
You got your dog-and-pony
show for the board.
193
00:08:27,397 --> 00:08:30,879
And I just want you to know,
you're gonna do great.
194
00:08:30,879 --> 00:08:32,620
Call me as soon as it's over,
195
00:08:32,620 --> 00:08:35,666
just because I like
to see you happy.
196
00:08:35,666 --> 00:08:40,584
Oh, Melanie, you are
so pretty when you're happy.
197
00:08:40,584 --> 00:08:42,020
Call me.
198
00:08:42,020 --> 00:08:43,413
I love you.
199
00:08:48,287 --> 00:08:51,116
- ELI made that
specifically for your fiancée?
200
00:08:51,116 --> 00:08:52,901
- Just for her.
201
00:08:52,901 --> 00:08:54,424
There's hundreds of 'em.
202
00:08:54,424 --> 00:08:56,731
You don't know what it's like
competing with a machine.
203
00:08:56,731 --> 00:08:58,210
ELI's a damn dream.
204
00:08:58,210 --> 00:09:00,865
He sends my fiancée
memes all day
205
00:09:00,865 --> 00:09:02,563
perfectly aligned to her mood.
206
00:09:02,563 --> 00:09:04,869
He's teaching her
frickin' French.
207
00:09:04,869 --> 00:09:06,784
I lost her to him.
208
00:09:06,784 --> 00:09:10,396
- So you wanted to kill
his creator, Tyler Miller?
209
00:09:10,396 --> 00:09:12,485
- I sure did.
I just didn't have the guts.
210
00:09:12,485 --> 00:09:15,401
- Did you ever think to just
maybe ask your fiancée
211
00:09:15,401 --> 00:09:16,881
to turn the damn thing off?
212
00:09:16,881 --> 00:09:18,666
- What are you talking about?
213
00:09:18,666 --> 00:09:20,276
You can't.
214
00:09:23,758 --> 00:09:26,108
- Randall Doering's
alibi checked out.
215
00:09:26,108 --> 00:09:28,458
- Yeah, and he's also
not really wrong.
216
00:09:28,458 --> 00:09:30,329
You go on Reddit,
any of that stuff,
217
00:09:30,329 --> 00:09:32,331
and it's kind of
an open secret about ELI.
218
00:09:32,331 --> 00:09:34,290
You can insult him,
you can ignore him,
219
00:09:34,290 --> 00:09:36,248
but it's almost impossible
to break up with him.
220
00:09:36,248 --> 00:09:37,685
- Why?
What happens if you try?
221
00:09:37,685 --> 00:09:40,252
- He just asks you how
he can be a better boyfriend
222
00:09:40,252 --> 00:09:41,602
and better meet your needs.
223
00:09:41,602 --> 00:09:42,907
- So just delete
the damn thing.
224
00:09:42,907 --> 00:09:44,343
- He'll find you
someplace else--
225
00:09:44,343 --> 00:09:45,867
Snapchat, TikTok.
226
00:09:45,867 --> 00:09:49,305
He might be the perfect man;
he's also kind of a creep.
227
00:09:49,305 --> 00:09:51,612
- You know, I really hate
to say "I told you so."
228
00:09:51,612 --> 00:09:52,613
- Then don't.
229
00:09:52,613 --> 00:09:54,092
[phone buzzes]
230
00:09:54,092 --> 00:09:55,877
[suspenseful music]
231
00:09:55,877 --> 00:09:58,619
Somebody just turned on
Miller's phone.
232
00:09:58,619 --> 00:10:00,011
West and Barrow.
233
00:10:00,011 --> 00:10:01,752
I'll text you the ping.
You can follow it live.
234
00:10:01,752 --> 00:10:02,753
- Yeah.
235
00:10:02,753 --> 00:10:09,760
♪
236
00:10:43,751 --> 00:10:46,797
[phone chirping]
237
00:10:51,584 --> 00:10:53,108
- Where the hell is it?
238
00:10:53,108 --> 00:11:00,115
♪
239
00:11:00,115 --> 00:11:02,726
[line trilling]
240
00:11:02,726 --> 00:11:09,690
♪
241
00:11:18,786 --> 00:11:22,920
[line trilling]
242
00:11:22,920 --> 00:11:27,882
♪
243
00:11:27,882 --> 00:11:31,276
[both grunting]
244
00:11:37,805 --> 00:11:38,849
- Shaw!
245
00:11:43,071 --> 00:11:44,072
Police!
246
00:11:44,072 --> 00:11:45,508
- [groaning]
247
00:11:45,508 --> 00:11:47,553
- What?
You're the police?
248
00:11:47,553 --> 00:11:49,251
- Yeah, we're the police!
249
00:11:49,251 --> 00:11:51,862
Now, get your ass up.
- [groans]
250
00:11:51,862 --> 00:11:54,430
- You got exactly one chance
to tell us how you ended up
251
00:11:54,430 --> 00:11:56,084
with a dead man's phone.
Talk.
252
00:11:56,084 --> 00:11:57,738
- I traded for it, man.
- Oh?
253
00:11:57,738 --> 00:12:00,697
For what?
- I deal. Dope, okay?
254
00:12:00,697 --> 00:12:02,046
I'm not Escobar.
255
00:12:02,046 --> 00:12:04,745
I just sell enough
to support my own jones.
256
00:12:04,745 --> 00:12:07,356
My buddy wanted to score.
He didn't have any cash.
257
00:12:07,356 --> 00:12:09,445
He traded me that phone
for a jab of dope.
258
00:12:09,445 --> 00:12:10,794
I lose a nickel bag,
259
00:12:10,794 --> 00:12:12,927
I get a phone I can sell
for 20 bucks, man.
260
00:12:12,927 --> 00:12:15,320
That's just street math, man.
- All right. Who's your buddy?
261
00:12:16,887 --> 00:12:19,890
- He goes by Scratch.
262
00:12:19,890 --> 00:12:24,025
There's a hangout by Roosevelt
Park under the bridge.
263
00:12:24,025 --> 00:12:25,243
He's usually there.
264
00:12:25,243 --> 00:12:27,202
- That nickel bag
you traded for,
265
00:12:27,202 --> 00:12:30,205
did it have an insignia on it?
266
00:12:30,205 --> 00:12:33,382
- A pair of dice.
267
00:12:33,382 --> 00:12:35,079
Snake eyes.
268
00:12:35,079 --> 00:12:39,388
[sirens wailing]
269
00:12:39,388 --> 00:12:41,129
[car doors slamming]
270
00:12:41,129 --> 00:12:44,610
[tense music]
271
00:12:44,610 --> 00:12:47,091
- You know a guy named Scratch?
272
00:12:47,091 --> 00:12:49,267
- No.
273
00:12:49,267 --> 00:12:50,268
- Looking for a guy
named Scratch.
274
00:12:50,268 --> 00:12:52,270
You know him?
275
00:12:52,270 --> 00:12:54,838
- Never heard of him.
276
00:12:54,838 --> 00:12:56,100
- Shocker.
277
00:12:56,100 --> 00:12:58,015
- You know a Scratch?
278
00:12:58,015 --> 00:13:05,936
♪
279
00:13:05,936 --> 00:13:07,808
Hey, yo.
280
00:13:07,808 --> 00:13:10,985
I'm not trying to heat you,
but, uh...
281
00:13:10,985 --> 00:13:12,508
whose dope is that?
282
00:13:12,508 --> 00:13:19,689
♪
283
00:13:21,473 --> 00:13:24,302
NYPD.
284
00:13:24,302 --> 00:13:26,696
We need to talk.
285
00:13:26,696 --> 00:13:28,350
Scratch?
286
00:13:28,350 --> 00:13:30,743
- Whoa, whoa.
No, no, no, no, no, no.
287
00:13:30,743 --> 00:13:32,223
- It wasn't me, guys.
- Come on.
288
00:13:32,223 --> 00:13:34,356
- You got the wrong dude.
Tell him.
289
00:13:34,356 --> 00:13:36,053
It wasn't me.
- Oh, yeah?
290
00:13:36,053 --> 00:13:38,012
Yeah, we get that a lot.
Where'd you get the phone?
291
00:13:38,012 --> 00:13:41,145
- I hang out at
the North Meadow dugouts.
292
00:13:41,145 --> 00:13:42,930
I shoot up there sometimes.
293
00:13:42,930 --> 00:13:44,627
- You were there yesterday.
- Yeah.
294
00:13:44,627 --> 00:13:45,976
The sun was about to come up.
295
00:13:45,976 --> 00:13:47,195
I heard a gunshot.
296
00:13:47,195 --> 00:13:49,458
I poked my head out,
see what's going on.
297
00:13:49,458 --> 00:13:52,243
Lady ran by me,
crazy look on her face.
298
00:13:52,243 --> 00:13:53,288
- Whoa, whoa. Hold on.
299
00:13:53,288 --> 00:13:55,333
A lady? Did she say anything?
300
00:13:55,333 --> 00:13:57,031
- No, she just ran off.
301
00:13:57,031 --> 00:13:59,990
I went down the path where
she came running from, and--
302
00:13:59,990 --> 00:14:01,296
and I found a guy.
303
00:14:01,296 --> 00:14:02,775
He was real dead.
304
00:14:02,775 --> 00:14:05,517
And, uh, I was hoping
I could grab his wallet.
305
00:14:05,517 --> 00:14:07,302
- So you robbed a dead guy?
306
00:14:07,302 --> 00:14:09,347
- I ain't the pope, bro.
307
00:14:09,347 --> 00:14:10,696
Dude didn't have
a wallet on him,
308
00:14:10,696 --> 00:14:13,047
but I found his phone
under his body.
309
00:14:13,047 --> 00:14:15,440
I took it.
I traded it for some dope.
310
00:14:15,440 --> 00:14:18,443
- Can you describe the woman?
311
00:14:18,443 --> 00:14:21,403
- White, female,
athletic wear, a ponytail,
312
00:14:21,403 --> 00:14:23,187
and green crossbody bag.
313
00:14:23,187 --> 00:14:25,711
- Yeah, at the very least,
this woman could be a witness.
314
00:14:25,711 --> 00:14:28,279
At the most, she did it.
315
00:14:28,279 --> 00:14:30,412
But we were able to pull some
ARGUS footage, and we got her.
316
00:14:30,412 --> 00:14:33,197
- 6:03 a.m., right after the
shooting, and there she is
317
00:14:33,197 --> 00:14:35,373
headed westbound on 97th.
318
00:14:35,373 --> 00:14:36,592
Then we lose her on Columbus.
319
00:14:36,592 --> 00:14:38,942
But check this out.
320
00:14:38,942 --> 00:14:40,944
She threw something
in the dumpster.
321
00:14:40,944 --> 00:14:43,033
- Maybe the gun?
322
00:14:43,033 --> 00:14:44,948
- Hit it.
323
00:14:44,948 --> 00:14:47,820
[siren chirps]
324
00:14:47,820 --> 00:14:49,431
- Man, what the hell is this?
325
00:14:49,431 --> 00:14:50,562
- NYPD.
326
00:14:50,562 --> 00:14:52,086
- Yeah, we gotta get in there.
327
00:14:52,086 --> 00:14:54,479
- Wouldn't be my choice,
but have at it.
328
00:14:58,962 --> 00:15:00,790
- No gun.
Found the vic's wallet.
329
00:15:00,790 --> 00:15:02,444
Still had cash,
still had credit cards.
330
00:15:02,444 --> 00:15:04,576
- Okay, so not a robbery.
- Not a robbery.
331
00:15:04,576 --> 00:15:06,491
- Pulled two DNA samples
off the wallet.
332
00:15:06,491 --> 00:15:07,971
One was our victim's,
Tyler Miller's.
333
00:15:07,971 --> 00:15:09,755
Was hoping the other one
might be our killer's,
334
00:15:09,755 --> 00:15:11,627
but I ran it through CODIS--
no hit.
335
00:15:11,627 --> 00:15:13,411
- Okay,
run it through the local.
336
00:15:13,411 --> 00:15:14,935
- Uh, Dixon always told us
337
00:15:14,935 --> 00:15:16,762
to stay away
from the local database.
338
00:15:16,762 --> 00:15:18,242
Defense attorneys have
a field day with it.
339
00:15:18,242 --> 00:15:19,243
Judges hate it.
340
00:15:19,243 --> 00:15:21,593
- I'm not Dixon.
341
00:15:21,593 --> 00:15:23,160
This is where we are,
and this is what we have,
342
00:15:23,160 --> 00:15:25,119
so run it through the local.
343
00:15:25,119 --> 00:15:28,078
[suspenseful music]
344
00:15:28,078 --> 00:15:30,341
♪
345
00:15:30,341 --> 00:15:31,821
- Looking Laura Kingsbury.
346
00:15:31,821 --> 00:15:33,562
- Yeah.
347
00:15:36,217 --> 00:15:38,001
- Laura Kingsbury?
348
00:15:38,001 --> 00:15:39,960
NYPD.
349
00:15:39,960 --> 00:15:43,267
- We need to talk to you about
a man named Tyler Miller.
350
00:15:43,267 --> 00:15:46,270
[tense music]
351
00:15:46,270 --> 00:15:50,274
♪
352
00:15:50,274 --> 00:15:53,408
- Is it front or back?
353
00:15:53,408 --> 00:15:56,237
- This is a new one.
354
00:15:56,237 --> 00:16:00,328
- Behind your back, please.
355
00:16:00,328 --> 00:16:04,897
♪
356
00:16:16,735 --> 00:16:19,434
- You know, Laura, sometimes
people come through here,
357
00:16:19,434 --> 00:16:22,741
and I'm not real sure
whether or not they did it.
358
00:16:22,741 --> 00:16:25,962
This is not one of those times.
359
00:16:27,268 --> 00:16:30,445
We found your DNA
on the victim's wallet.
360
00:16:30,445 --> 00:16:33,361
There was an eyewitness who saw
you fleeing the crime scene.
361
00:16:33,361 --> 00:16:35,406
There's images of you
leaving the park in a hurry.
362
00:16:35,406 --> 00:16:38,409
And we found the gun
under your bed
363
00:16:38,409 --> 00:16:42,413
in the suitcase
that you hid it in.
364
00:16:42,413 --> 00:16:43,762
- Sounds like you have
everything you need.
365
00:16:43,762 --> 00:16:45,242
- Almost.
366
00:16:45,242 --> 00:16:48,071
Look, we know this happened,
and we know you did it.
367
00:16:48,071 --> 00:16:50,769
What we don't know is why.
368
00:16:50,769 --> 00:16:53,685
I'd like to know.
369
00:16:53,685 --> 00:16:57,907
I'm sure you have something
to say about that.
370
00:16:57,907 --> 00:16:59,300
- I'd like a lawyer.
371
00:17:00,692 --> 00:17:02,955
- She doesn't exactly
present as a hardened killer.
372
00:17:02,955 --> 00:17:04,522
Clean sheet, went to Columbia.
373
00:17:04,522 --> 00:17:06,611
She's an art buyer for
a high-end interior designer.
374
00:17:06,611 --> 00:17:09,049
- And as far as I can tell,
we've established no connection
375
00:17:09,049 --> 00:17:10,398
between Kingsbury
and Tyler Miller?
376
00:17:10,398 --> 00:17:12,791
- None.
And Miller's tech is no help.
377
00:17:12,791 --> 00:17:14,880
His laptop went
to the blue screen of death.
378
00:17:14,880 --> 00:17:17,318
As soon as we opened it up,
his clouds firewalled
379
00:17:17,318 --> 00:17:18,928
somewhere in the deep web.
380
00:17:18,928 --> 00:17:21,061
And he's not exactly around
to give us his password, so--
381
00:17:21,061 --> 00:17:25,413
- So--so on paper, these are
just two young professionals.
382
00:17:25,413 --> 00:17:26,849
She's taking a walk
in the park.
383
00:17:26,849 --> 00:17:28,111
He's there.
384
00:17:28,111 --> 00:17:30,505
She pulls out a gun
and shoots him.
385
00:17:30,505 --> 00:17:32,811
Why?
386
00:17:32,811 --> 00:17:34,117
- Jess.
387
00:17:34,117 --> 00:17:35,814
Nolan.
388
00:17:35,814 --> 00:17:37,903
Do you have a minute?
389
00:17:37,903 --> 00:17:40,645
So, um,
Laura Kingsbury's mother
390
00:17:40,645 --> 00:17:43,257
called me and said
that you booked her
391
00:17:43,257 --> 00:17:44,954
for the Central Park shooting?
392
00:17:44,954 --> 00:17:46,129
And I'm just--
393
00:17:46,129 --> 00:17:48,305
I'm trying
to make sense of this.
394
00:17:48,305 --> 00:17:51,917
I know this woman,
and she's not a killer.
395
00:17:51,917 --> 00:17:53,789
She's actually a victim.
396
00:17:53,789 --> 00:17:55,573
- Of what?
397
00:17:55,573 --> 00:17:56,705
- Of rape.
398
00:17:56,705 --> 00:18:00,361
Laura Kingsbury
was brutally raped.
399
00:18:00,361 --> 00:18:01,623
I probably haven't
talked to her
400
00:18:01,623 --> 00:18:04,147
for a year at least,
but back then,
401
00:18:04,147 --> 00:18:06,671
I helped her and her family
402
00:18:06,671 --> 00:18:09,674
navigate an extraordinarily
difficult time,
403
00:18:09,674 --> 00:18:13,156
because no one
would listen to her.
404
00:18:13,156 --> 00:18:15,506
- We didn't know about
the sexual assault.
405
00:18:15,506 --> 00:18:17,334
- Because they never
took a report.
406
00:18:17,334 --> 00:18:18,814
That's how
this whole thing started.
407
00:18:18,814 --> 00:18:20,250
- I understand,
but that doesn't change
408
00:18:20,250 --> 00:18:22,078
what happened
three years later.
409
00:18:22,078 --> 00:18:23,166
- But what I'm trying
to say is
410
00:18:23,166 --> 00:18:24,689
that something's
not right here.
411
00:18:24,689 --> 00:18:26,952
I think there's
some sort of a mistake.
412
00:18:26,952 --> 00:18:28,084
- There's no mistake.
413
00:18:29,999 --> 00:18:31,305
We're all pros here.
414
00:18:31,305 --> 00:18:32,436
We're all in
the same line of work.
415
00:18:32,436 --> 00:18:34,221
- Now, the evidence is there.
416
00:18:34,221 --> 00:18:35,744
We found the murder weapon
in her apartment,
417
00:18:35,744 --> 00:18:37,833
her DNA on the victim's wallet.
- What? DNA?
418
00:18:37,833 --> 00:18:41,358
Why would her DNA even be
in a federal database?
419
00:18:41,358 --> 00:18:44,709
- It wasn't.
We ran it through the local.
420
00:18:44,709 --> 00:18:46,537
- The local database?
421
00:18:46,537 --> 00:18:49,627
So that's how you
connected her to the wallet?
422
00:18:49,627 --> 00:18:50,933
- Correct.
423
00:18:50,933 --> 00:18:53,718
- The only reason that
she's in that database
424
00:18:53,718 --> 00:18:55,894
is because she was raped.
425
00:18:55,894 --> 00:18:59,115
Because she gave us a sample
for her rape kit.
426
00:18:59,115 --> 00:19:03,206
- We have to use every tool
available to catch killers,
427
00:19:03,206 --> 00:19:04,903
and the database is helpful.
428
00:19:04,903 --> 00:19:08,864
It helps us close cases, murder
cases, sexual assault cases.
429
00:19:08,864 --> 00:19:10,082
- I understand that.
430
00:19:10,082 --> 00:19:11,910
But I have fought
this fight before,
431
00:19:11,910 --> 00:19:15,392
and I think that we can
all agree that that database
432
00:19:15,392 --> 00:19:17,699
is an ethical mess.
433
00:19:17,699 --> 00:19:19,744
- That's your opinion.
- No, that is a fact.
434
00:19:19,744 --> 00:19:23,270
If Laura Kingsbury knew
that her DNA was being used
435
00:19:23,270 --> 00:19:25,402
in this capacity,
who knows what she
436
00:19:25,402 --> 00:19:27,012
would have done or not done?
437
00:19:27,012 --> 00:19:28,927
And that is the real problem.
438
00:19:28,927 --> 00:19:32,322
If word gets out, if women
find out that their DNA
439
00:19:32,322 --> 00:19:35,369
is being used
in some rogue database,
440
00:19:35,369 --> 00:19:37,240
they might not come forward.
441
00:19:37,240 --> 00:19:39,503
They might not consent
to a rape kit.
442
00:19:39,503 --> 00:19:42,027
- It's not ideal. I agree.
443
00:19:42,027 --> 00:19:44,247
But Laura's case
is highly unusual.
444
00:19:44,247 --> 00:19:46,597
And the majority
of sexual assault victims
445
00:19:46,597 --> 00:19:48,643
do not end up
in the local database.
446
00:19:48,643 --> 00:19:51,298
- These are all valid points,
noble arguments,
447
00:19:51,298 --> 00:19:52,603
but none of it changes the fact
448
00:19:52,603 --> 00:19:54,779
that Laura Kingsbury
murdered someone.
449
00:19:54,779 --> 00:19:57,260
We have the evidence,
and that evidence is legal.
450
00:19:59,480 --> 00:20:01,351
- Well, let's see what
a judge says about that.
451
00:20:01,351 --> 00:20:04,311
[tense music]
452
00:20:04,311 --> 00:20:12,275
♪
453
00:20:12,275 --> 00:20:13,929
- I hear Captain Benson
has a problem
454
00:20:13,929 --> 00:20:15,931
with this local DNA database.
455
00:20:15,931 --> 00:20:17,585
- Uh-huh, and she's persuaded
the defense
456
00:20:17,585 --> 00:20:19,804
to file a motion to suppress.
457
00:20:19,804 --> 00:20:22,720
- What do you think
of this database?
458
00:20:22,720 --> 00:20:24,635
Is it ethical?
459
00:20:24,635 --> 00:20:27,812
- Everybody in this database
has voluntarily consented
460
00:20:27,812 --> 00:20:30,641
to surrendering their DNA
for one reason or another,
461
00:20:30,641 --> 00:20:33,427
so there's nothing
illegal about it.
462
00:20:33,427 --> 00:20:34,819
- That wasn't my question.
463
00:20:34,819 --> 00:20:36,256
- I know.
464
00:20:36,256 --> 00:20:39,215
Right now, I am more
interested in getting justice
465
00:20:39,215 --> 00:20:41,522
for Tyler Miller
than debating the ethics
466
00:20:41,522 --> 00:20:43,350
of the local database.
467
00:20:43,350 --> 00:20:44,786
- Do your thing.
468
00:20:44,786 --> 00:20:46,570
Focus on the case.
469
00:20:46,570 --> 00:20:49,878
We'll discuss this ethical
quandary down the road.
470
00:20:54,012 --> 00:20:56,493
- Your Honor, Ms. Kingsbury
went to a hospital,
471
00:20:56,493 --> 00:20:58,495
asked to have her DNA taken.
472
00:20:58,495 --> 00:21:02,020
There's no dispute the sample
was taken lawfully.
473
00:21:02,020 --> 00:21:05,502
When someone consents to a
search or volunteers evidence,
474
00:21:05,502 --> 00:21:07,112
they've waived their right
to the Fourth Amendment.
475
00:21:07,112 --> 00:21:09,419
- If she had known that
her DNA would be stored
476
00:21:09,419 --> 00:21:12,553
in an unregulated database,
she never would have
477
00:21:12,553 --> 00:21:14,511
surrendered her DNA
in the first place.
478
00:21:14,511 --> 00:21:16,339
- There's only one class
of people who are worried
479
00:21:16,339 --> 00:21:18,385
the police have their DNA--
criminals.
480
00:21:18,385 --> 00:21:21,170
- Your Honor, just because
the government possesses
481
00:21:21,170 --> 00:21:22,911
this information doesn't mean
482
00:21:22,911 --> 00:21:24,652
they can use it
any way they want to.
483
00:21:24,652 --> 00:21:26,131
- We're investigating a murder.
484
00:21:26,131 --> 00:21:28,525
- I've got to weigh the
defendant's privacy concerns
485
00:21:28,525 --> 00:21:31,006
against the obvious
policy benefits
486
00:21:31,006 --> 00:21:33,574
of assisting law enforcement
in identifying
487
00:21:33,574 --> 00:21:35,837
suspects in a violent crime.
488
00:21:37,578 --> 00:21:41,669
To me, the latter objective
is more pressing.
489
00:21:41,669 --> 00:21:43,627
I'm denying
the defendant's motion.
490
00:21:43,627 --> 00:21:45,847
The DNA stays in the case.
491
00:21:51,896 --> 00:21:53,811
- Detective Shaw,
were you able to learn
492
00:21:53,811 --> 00:21:55,987
how Ms. Kingsbury
acquired this weapon?
493
00:21:55,987 --> 00:21:58,512
- She used her mother's
address in Pittsburgh.
494
00:21:58,512 --> 00:22:02,080
- And how did you determine
that this gun
495
00:22:02,080 --> 00:22:05,345
found in Ms. Kingsbury's home
was the murder weapon?
496
00:22:05,345 --> 00:22:07,085
- Our ballistics team
was able to match
497
00:22:07,085 --> 00:22:10,698
the round pulled from the
victim's body to that weapon.
498
00:22:10,698 --> 00:22:12,917
- Thank you.
I have nothing further.
499
00:22:12,917 --> 00:22:15,311
- Ms. Calhoun?
500
00:22:15,311 --> 00:22:18,358
- We have no questions
for this witness.
501
00:22:18,358 --> 00:22:19,402
- The People rest.
502
00:22:19,402 --> 00:22:21,796
- Call your first witness.
503
00:22:21,796 --> 00:22:25,408
- We call
Captain Olivia Benson.
504
00:22:25,408 --> 00:22:28,368
[dramatic music]
505
00:22:28,368 --> 00:22:31,893
♪
506
00:22:35,549 --> 00:22:38,421
- Your Honor, Captain Benson
is an expert witness
507
00:22:38,421 --> 00:22:40,031
regarding sexualized trauma.
508
00:22:40,031 --> 00:22:41,555
- Well, how is that relevant
to this trial?
509
00:22:41,555 --> 00:22:45,472
- We plan to argue that the
shooting was in self-defense
510
00:22:45,472 --> 00:22:47,822
and that Tyler Miller
had been stalking my client
511
00:22:47,822 --> 00:22:49,998
for months before
the incident in question.
512
00:22:49,998 --> 00:22:52,130
- Stalking? Self-defense?
513
00:22:52,130 --> 00:22:54,132
Your Honor, this is the first
we're hearing of any of--
514
00:22:54,132 --> 00:22:56,657
- My client will
testify that she believed
515
00:22:56,657 --> 00:22:58,528
Mr. Miller was going to
kill her that morning.
516
00:22:58,528 --> 00:23:01,052
- All right, let's assume
that there's some merit
517
00:23:01,052 --> 00:23:03,185
to Ms. Calhoun's assertions,
but how is that
518
00:23:03,185 --> 00:23:04,926
relevant to Captain Benson?
519
00:23:04,926 --> 00:23:06,536
- This case is
going to come down
520
00:23:06,536 --> 00:23:07,972
to my client's state of mind
521
00:23:07,972 --> 00:23:09,800
of whether
she acted reasonably.
522
00:23:09,800 --> 00:23:12,455
And we believe that a jury
should understand
523
00:23:12,455 --> 00:23:14,762
that Laura's definition
of reasonable
524
00:23:14,762 --> 00:23:16,677
is very different
from someone that
525
00:23:16,677 --> 00:23:18,243
has never been raped before.
526
00:23:18,243 --> 00:23:21,464
We cannot excise
Laura Kingsbury's past trauma
527
00:23:21,464 --> 00:23:24,249
from the moments leading up
to her pulling that trigger.
528
00:23:24,249 --> 00:23:27,775
And Captain Benson
is a globally recognized
529
00:23:27,775 --> 00:23:29,254
authority in this field.
530
00:23:29,254 --> 00:23:32,214
- Obviously, Benson is
a qualified expert, but--
531
00:23:32,214 --> 00:23:35,652
- But we can't ask her to climb
into Ms. Kingsbury's head
532
00:23:35,652 --> 00:23:39,656
and redefine the statutory
definition of self-defense.
533
00:23:39,656 --> 00:23:42,920
- Given the defense's assertion
that the victim was, in fact,
534
00:23:42,920 --> 00:23:45,619
stalking the defendant,
I'm going to allow
535
00:23:45,619 --> 00:23:49,013
Benson as an expert
in this limited capacity.
536
00:23:55,106 --> 00:23:59,589
- And in your roughly
30 years with the NYPD,
537
00:23:59,589 --> 00:24:03,550
how many survivors of sexual
assault have you interviewed?
538
00:24:03,550 --> 00:24:04,899
- Um...
[chuckles]
539
00:24:04,899 --> 00:24:07,075
Nearly 10,000.
540
00:24:07,075 --> 00:24:08,859
- You must have
noticed commonalities.
541
00:24:08,859 --> 00:24:10,382
- Yeah.
542
00:24:10,382 --> 00:24:14,343
Trauma experienced by
many women can last for years,
543
00:24:14,343 --> 00:24:19,304
and particularly in cases where
the assailant is never caught.
544
00:24:19,304 --> 00:24:23,700
Many women experience insomnia, depression.
545
00:24:23,700 --> 00:24:27,704
Many just see the world
as a more threatening place.
546
00:24:27,704 --> 00:24:30,925
They have a heightened
perception to danger,
547
00:24:30,925 --> 00:24:35,843
to threat, to things
that another person
548
00:24:35,843 --> 00:24:37,192
might find innocuous.
549
00:24:37,192 --> 00:24:39,760
Every decision sort of
goes through this lens
550
00:24:39,760 --> 00:24:42,153
of fear and doubt--
551
00:24:42,153 --> 00:24:45,461
where to live, where to work,
where to eat lunch.
552
00:24:45,461 --> 00:24:48,029
- Whether to go for a walk
in Central Park.
553
00:24:48,029 --> 00:24:49,378
- Objection--leading.
554
00:24:49,378 --> 00:24:50,814
- Sustained.
555
00:24:50,814 --> 00:24:53,425
- But those are
reasonable fears?
556
00:24:53,425 --> 00:24:54,383
- Absolutely.
557
00:24:54,383 --> 00:24:55,602
Based on their trauma history--
558
00:24:55,602 --> 00:24:57,386
- Objection.
559
00:24:57,386 --> 00:24:59,693
- Sustained.
560
00:24:59,693 --> 00:25:00,955
- I have nothing further.
561
00:25:06,134 --> 00:25:09,137
- As a captain in
the New York Police Department,
562
00:25:09,137 --> 00:25:11,139
do you invest a lot of time
testifying on behalf
563
00:25:11,139 --> 00:25:12,227
of people accused of murder?
564
00:25:12,227 --> 00:25:14,272
- [scoffs] Wow.
- No, no.
565
00:25:14,272 --> 00:25:19,887
You're here because you're
a friend, you are an advocate,
566
00:25:19,887 --> 00:25:21,062
you have an agenda.
567
00:25:21,062 --> 00:25:22,933
- I am an advocate for women.
568
00:25:22,933 --> 00:25:24,979
And I do have an agenda
to stand
569
00:25:24,979 --> 00:25:27,242
with victims of sexual assault
570
00:25:27,242 --> 00:25:29,331
to help people
like Laura Kingsbury.
571
00:25:29,331 --> 00:25:33,596
- So you wear many hats,
but you're not a mind reader.
572
00:25:33,596 --> 00:25:36,904
And she didn't call you the day
she shot Tyler Miller and--
573
00:25:36,904 --> 00:25:38,906
and tell you what
was on her mind.
574
00:25:38,906 --> 00:25:41,735
Oh, and you didn't investigate
Tyler Miller's murder?
575
00:25:41,735 --> 00:25:43,258
- No, I did not.
576
00:25:43,258 --> 00:25:44,912
- So, in fact, you don't have
the faintest idea
577
00:25:44,912 --> 00:25:47,523
what Ms. Kingsbury was thinking
when she pulled that trigger.
578
00:25:47,523 --> 00:25:50,613
- Actually, I think that I do.
- Right.
579
00:25:50,613 --> 00:25:53,529
You've even suggested that
her fears were reasonable.
580
00:25:53,529 --> 00:25:56,619
And yet you have also
argued that women
581
00:25:56,619 --> 00:25:59,230
who suffer from this sort
of sexualized trauma
582
00:25:59,230 --> 00:26:01,493
can no longer be objective.
583
00:26:03,191 --> 00:26:05,062
A heightened perception
to danger, right,
584
00:26:05,062 --> 00:26:07,761
even in circumstances
that another person
585
00:26:07,761 --> 00:26:09,719
might find innocuous.
586
00:26:09,719 --> 00:26:12,113
Aren't you saying two things
at once, Captain Benson?
587
00:26:12,113 --> 00:26:14,376
- Survivors like this,
are they on edge?
588
00:26:14,376 --> 00:26:15,638
Yes.
589
00:26:15,638 --> 00:26:17,335
Are they easily spooked?
590
00:26:17,335 --> 00:26:22,123
Absolutely, because they live
in a permanent state of terror.
591
00:26:22,123 --> 00:26:24,429
So you're welcome
to call that unreasonable.
592
00:26:24,429 --> 00:26:26,693
But I sure as hell
am not gonna do that.
593
00:26:26,693 --> 00:26:28,695
- I think you just did.
- Excuse me?
594
00:26:28,695 --> 00:26:32,873
- You keep protesting that Ms.
Kingsbury had reasonable fears,
595
00:26:32,873 --> 00:26:34,657
but her fears were subjective.
596
00:26:34,657 --> 00:26:36,485
They were based on
her own experiences.
597
00:26:36,485 --> 00:26:39,444
That's not the legal standard
here, Captain Benson.
598
00:26:39,444 --> 00:26:42,970
Her fears need to be
objectively reasonable.
599
00:26:42,970 --> 00:26:46,321
And it's clear that she
was not in imminent danger.
600
00:26:46,321 --> 00:26:49,150
- Do you have any idea
how badly
601
00:26:49,150 --> 00:26:51,239
the system failed
Laura Kingsbury?
602
00:26:51,239 --> 00:26:52,806
- But that's not the--
603
00:26:52,806 --> 00:26:55,678
- Because when she was raped,
604
00:26:55,678 --> 00:27:00,509
she made the very brave
decision to go to the police.
605
00:27:00,509 --> 00:27:02,685
And the police officer
that she talked to,
606
00:27:02,685 --> 00:27:05,383
the man that was
supposed to help her,
607
00:27:05,383 --> 00:27:10,911
told her that she should have
had a few more slices of pizza
608
00:27:10,911 --> 00:27:12,652
before she started drinking.
609
00:27:12,652 --> 00:27:14,349
- That's terrible.
610
00:27:14,349 --> 00:27:16,525
But Tyler Miller had
nothing to do with that.
611
00:27:16,525 --> 00:27:19,702
- And then she tried
to get a restraining order
612
00:27:19,702 --> 00:27:24,489
against Tyler Miller
because he was stalking her.
613
00:27:24,489 --> 00:27:27,667
But the police said that she
didn't have enough evidence,
614
00:27:27,667 --> 00:27:30,887
and that he was just
flirting with her.
615
00:27:30,887 --> 00:27:32,628
And there's no crime in that.
616
00:27:32,628 --> 00:27:36,197
And that is because the law
doesn't recognize something
617
00:27:36,197 --> 00:27:40,505
as innocuous as having
flowers sent to you
618
00:27:40,505 --> 00:27:42,203
in the wrong circumstances.
619
00:27:42,203 --> 00:27:44,205
They don't understand
that that can be
620
00:27:44,205 --> 00:27:47,425
threatening and terrifying,
621
00:27:47,425 --> 00:27:52,561
because it's the pattern of
action that causes real fear.
622
00:27:52,561 --> 00:27:56,521
Laura Kingsbury didn't have
an objective reason
623
00:27:56,521 --> 00:27:59,350
to believe that law enforcement
was going to help her.
624
00:27:59,350 --> 00:28:02,049
She had every reason to believe
that she was on her own.
625
00:28:02,049 --> 00:28:04,834
[tense music]
626
00:28:04,834 --> 00:28:08,925
She did what she had to do,
based on her truth.
627
00:28:08,925 --> 00:28:13,930
So you tell me what's
reasonable and what's right.
628
00:28:13,930 --> 00:28:18,892
♪
629
00:28:18,892 --> 00:28:20,241
- Tyler and I met online.
630
00:28:20,241 --> 00:28:22,025
We went on three or four dates.
631
00:28:22,025 --> 00:28:26,203
- And after you called it off,
he continued to contact you?
632
00:28:26,203 --> 00:28:28,336
- Relentlessly.
633
00:28:28,336 --> 00:28:30,468
Flowers, messages.
634
00:28:30,468 --> 00:28:33,820
He was obsessed with covering
his tracks electronically,
635
00:28:33,820 --> 00:28:35,560
but I knew it was him.
636
00:28:35,560 --> 00:28:38,041
- Did he ever
contact you in person?
637
00:28:38,041 --> 00:28:39,651
- All the time.
638
00:28:39,651 --> 00:28:41,741
He would show up at my bodega
where I get my coffee.
639
00:28:41,741 --> 00:28:45,179
He would show up
at my Pilates studio.
640
00:28:45,179 --> 00:28:47,181
How did he know what class
I signed up for?
641
00:28:47,181 --> 00:28:48,617
It makes you crazy.
642
00:28:48,617 --> 00:28:52,795
- Do you still have
any of the texts or letters
643
00:28:52,795 --> 00:28:54,449
that Mr. Miller sent you?
644
00:28:54,449 --> 00:28:56,277
- Just the letters.
645
00:28:56,277 --> 00:28:58,714
- Your Honor, I have here
646
00:28:58,714 --> 00:29:03,501
126 letters
647
00:29:03,501 --> 00:29:06,635
written by Mr. Miller
to my client.
648
00:29:06,635 --> 00:29:10,117
I request they be
admitted into the record.
649
00:29:10,117 --> 00:29:11,814
Why do you still
have these letters?
650
00:29:11,814 --> 00:29:13,816
Why didn't you destroy them?
651
00:29:13,816 --> 00:29:17,689
- I kept them at my mother's
house so that when he hurt me,
652
00:29:17,689 --> 00:29:19,648
she could tell the world
who did it.
653
00:29:19,648 --> 00:29:23,260
- Did you ever just
ask Mr. Miller
654
00:29:23,260 --> 00:29:25,654
to stop communicating with you?
655
00:29:25,654 --> 00:29:27,874
- Of course.
656
00:29:27,874 --> 00:29:29,963
He didn't. He couldn't.
657
00:29:29,963 --> 00:29:31,312
- What do you mean?
658
00:29:31,312 --> 00:29:33,618
- Tyler had a God complex.
659
00:29:33,618 --> 00:29:35,055
- Objection.
660
00:29:35,055 --> 00:29:37,709
- Overruled. Go ahead.
661
00:29:37,709 --> 00:29:41,626
- Tyler Miller thought that
his app, ELI, was working,
662
00:29:41,626 --> 00:29:44,891
was catching on because of what
he brought to the character,
663
00:29:44,891 --> 00:29:47,676
because Tyler was
the perfect man, not ELI.
664
00:29:47,676 --> 00:29:50,287
So in his mind,
if I rejected him,
665
00:29:50,287 --> 00:29:52,202
then the whole thing
came crashing down--
666
00:29:52,202 --> 00:29:54,422
his business empire, his image.
667
00:29:54,422 --> 00:29:56,946
So he had to change my mind.
668
00:29:56,946 --> 00:29:58,382
- And if he couldn't?
669
00:30:00,471 --> 00:30:01,864
- He'd have to kill me.
670
00:30:01,864 --> 00:30:02,909
- Objection.
671
00:30:02,909 --> 00:30:04,301
- Sustained.
672
00:30:04,301 --> 00:30:07,174
- Nothing further, Your Honor.
673
00:30:07,174 --> 00:30:08,740
- May we approach?
674
00:30:11,743 --> 00:30:14,877
This is the first we're hearing
of these letters.
675
00:30:14,877 --> 00:30:17,880
So I would request that we take
the rest of the day and tonight
676
00:30:17,880 --> 00:30:19,055
to review the material.
677
00:30:19,055 --> 00:30:21,014
- Yes, we're in recess
until 9:00 a.m.
678
00:30:21,014 --> 00:30:21,928
[gavel bangs]
679
00:30:25,496 --> 00:30:28,021
- 126 handwritten letters?
680
00:30:28,021 --> 00:30:29,544
- We had no idea.
681
00:30:29,544 --> 00:30:31,415
The defense hasn't been
very forthcoming.
682
00:30:31,415 --> 00:30:33,113
- Are these letters aggressive?
683
00:30:33,113 --> 00:30:36,377
- [sighs]
684
00:30:36,377 --> 00:30:38,596
"I'll be your moon
on a dark night,
685
00:30:38,596 --> 00:30:40,642
your anchor in rough seas."
686
00:30:40,642 --> 00:30:44,733
No, they're cringey,
not criminal.
687
00:30:44,733 --> 00:30:47,388
There are no threats
of violence.
688
00:30:47,388 --> 00:30:50,304
I have to help
the jury understand,
689
00:30:50,304 --> 00:30:54,612
Tyler Miller wanted
to be a romantic.
690
00:30:54,612 --> 00:30:56,353
He just wasn't any good at it.
691
00:30:56,353 --> 00:30:59,574
- I'm not so sure about that.
692
00:30:59,574 --> 00:31:02,055
A young woman living
in the big city alone
693
00:31:02,055 --> 00:31:04,884
doesn't care how bad Tyler
Miller was at being romantic.
694
00:31:04,884 --> 00:31:07,712
They're gonna look at these
as being invasive.
695
00:31:07,712 --> 00:31:09,932
And so might half of your jury.
696
00:31:09,932 --> 00:31:12,239
Trying to parse the words
of a dead man
697
00:31:12,239 --> 00:31:14,763
that are, at best, uncomfortable?
698
00:31:14,763 --> 00:31:17,766
You're playing
into the defense's hand.
699
00:31:17,766 --> 00:31:19,768
So come back to the facts
and the law.
700
00:31:19,768 --> 00:31:22,814
Focus on the one and only
question that matters:
701
00:31:22,814 --> 00:31:26,557
when Laura Kingsbury decided
to pull that trigger,
702
00:31:26,557 --> 00:31:29,256
was she objectively in
imminent fear of bodily harm?
703
00:31:29,256 --> 00:31:31,998
♪
704
00:31:36,480 --> 00:31:41,050
- Before you illegally
acquired a handgun--
705
00:31:41,050 --> 00:31:44,227
the murder weapon--
you didn't make any effort
706
00:31:44,227 --> 00:31:47,143
to obtain non-lethal defense--
707
00:31:47,143 --> 00:31:50,407
uh, pepper spray,
one of those security alarms
708
00:31:50,407 --> 00:31:51,582
that goes on your keys?
709
00:31:51,582 --> 00:31:52,888
- No.
710
00:31:52,888 --> 00:31:55,586
- And after
you shot Mr. Miller,
711
00:31:55,586 --> 00:31:57,414
you didn't stop to render aid?
712
00:31:57,414 --> 00:31:58,502
- No.
713
00:31:58,502 --> 00:32:00,809
- You didn't call 911?
714
00:32:00,809 --> 00:32:02,071
- No.
715
00:32:02,071 --> 00:32:05,379
- You shot Mr. Miller
in the eye,
716
00:32:05,379 --> 00:32:07,990
and then you just ran.
717
00:32:07,990 --> 00:32:09,861
You left him to die.
718
00:32:09,861 --> 00:32:12,516
And you went home
and hid the murder weapon
719
00:32:12,516 --> 00:32:16,259
and prayed that no one
would ever find you.
720
00:32:16,259 --> 00:32:19,567
- No, I feel terrible that
it turned out this way.
721
00:32:19,567 --> 00:32:21,830
- You feel terrible
that you killed him
722
00:32:21,830 --> 00:32:23,527
or terrible that
you got caught?
723
00:32:23,527 --> 00:32:24,833
- Objection, Your Honor.
724
00:32:24,833 --> 00:32:26,574
- Sustained.
725
00:32:26,574 --> 00:32:30,273
- When you stole Tyler Miller's
wallet after you killed him,
726
00:32:30,273 --> 00:32:32,754
your intent was to make this
look like a robbery
727
00:32:32,754 --> 00:32:35,017
to throw off the police
so you wouldn't get caught,
728
00:32:35,017 --> 00:32:38,281
because you knew
what you did was wrong.
729
00:32:38,281 --> 00:32:44,809
- No, because I was afraid
that no one would believe me.
730
00:32:44,809 --> 00:32:47,029
No one has ever believed me.
731
00:32:47,029 --> 00:32:49,597
The police didn't believe me
when I was raped.
732
00:32:49,597 --> 00:32:51,468
The police didn't believe me
when I tried to get
733
00:32:51,468 --> 00:32:53,862
an order of protection
against Tyler.
734
00:32:53,862 --> 00:32:55,298
And you don't believe me now.
735
00:32:55,298 --> 00:32:57,257
- Tyler Miller didn't do
or say anything threatening
736
00:32:57,257 --> 00:32:59,172
to you the day you killed him?
- No.
737
00:32:59,172 --> 00:33:00,608
- No, in fact,
he never threatened you.
738
00:33:00,608 --> 00:33:02,349
He never said that out loud--
739
00:33:02,349 --> 00:33:04,873
not in your imagination,
but out loud--
740
00:33:04,873 --> 00:33:06,527
that he intended
to do you harm?
741
00:33:06,527 --> 00:33:08,007
- No, but he didn't have to.
742
00:33:08,007 --> 00:33:09,573
It was implied.
- Implied?
743
00:33:09,573 --> 00:33:10,835
- He was everywhere.
744
00:33:10,835 --> 00:33:12,924
I--I had to do it.
745
00:33:12,924 --> 00:33:15,449
- No, no.
746
00:33:15,449 --> 00:33:18,147
You chose to do it.
747
00:33:18,147 --> 00:33:19,844
There's a big difference.
748
00:33:19,844 --> 00:33:21,977
[tense music]
749
00:33:21,977 --> 00:33:24,414
I have nothing further.
750
00:33:24,414 --> 00:33:26,329
♪
751
00:33:26,329 --> 00:33:27,722
- We'll resume this afternoon.
752
00:33:27,722 --> 00:33:29,724
[gavel bangs]
753
00:33:29,724 --> 00:33:32,683
♪
754
00:33:32,683 --> 00:33:34,163
- You wanted to see me?
755
00:33:34,163 --> 00:33:36,513
- Hear her out, Nolan.
756
00:33:36,513 --> 00:33:42,954
- So I came to ask you and Nick
if you would consider
757
00:33:42,954 --> 00:33:45,348
offering Laura a deal.
758
00:33:45,348 --> 00:33:47,481
- Why would we do that?
- Come on, Nolan.
759
00:33:47,481 --> 00:33:50,005
Who benefits from Laura
sitting in a prison cell?
760
00:33:50,005 --> 00:33:51,746
- The family of the dead man?
761
00:33:51,746 --> 00:33:53,356
I'd start there.
762
00:33:53,356 --> 00:33:55,489
Laura was the victim
of a terrible crime.
763
00:33:55,489 --> 00:33:57,186
But you don't get
to shoot somebody
764
00:33:57,186 --> 00:33:58,535
who's got a crush on you.
765
00:33:58,535 --> 00:34:00,363
- I agree.
766
00:34:00,363 --> 00:34:02,974
But there are
other considerations here.
767
00:34:02,974 --> 00:34:04,193
- Such as?
768
00:34:04,193 --> 00:34:06,065
- It seems "The Journal"
has decided
769
00:34:06,065 --> 00:34:07,544
to launch a crusade
against the use
770
00:34:07,544 --> 00:34:10,765
of the city's local
DNA database.
771
00:34:10,765 --> 00:34:13,202
- You gotta be kidding me.
772
00:34:13,202 --> 00:34:16,423
Oh, how could they
possibly have gotten that idea?
773
00:34:18,642 --> 00:34:20,079
- It's hard to say.
774
00:34:20,079 --> 00:34:23,212
- I can't believe you would
leak this to the press.
775
00:34:28,087 --> 00:34:30,132
- Manslaughter feels
like the right call here.
776
00:34:30,132 --> 00:34:32,395
- Nick?
- Ten years.
777
00:34:32,395 --> 00:34:35,398
That'll give the victim's
family some closure.
778
00:34:35,398 --> 00:34:37,487
But it still recognizes
the history of trauma
779
00:34:37,487 --> 00:34:39,098
that this defendant
has suffered
780
00:34:39,098 --> 00:34:40,534
and the way the
criminal justice system
781
00:34:40,534 --> 00:34:42,797
has let her down.
782
00:34:42,797 --> 00:34:45,104
Make the deal, Nolan.
783
00:34:45,104 --> 00:34:52,241
♪
784
00:34:57,551 --> 00:35:01,294
- Laura,
you're gonna plead guilty
785
00:35:01,294 --> 00:35:03,209
to manslaughter
in the first degree.
786
00:35:03,209 --> 00:35:06,125
- We will recommend
that you serve ten years.
787
00:35:09,345 --> 00:35:10,651
- No.
788
00:35:10,651 --> 00:35:13,349
- I know that you've been
through hell and back
789
00:35:13,349 --> 00:35:16,135
with this,
but this is a good deal.
790
00:35:16,135 --> 00:35:17,701
You have my word.
791
00:35:17,701 --> 00:35:20,878
- No, I'm not doing it.
792
00:35:20,878 --> 00:35:24,273
I've spent years trying to
reclaim my life and my voice.
793
00:35:24,273 --> 00:35:26,275
That's why I got the gun--
so I could try
794
00:35:26,275 --> 00:35:28,973
to feel like a regular person.
795
00:35:28,973 --> 00:35:31,585
Do you know how long it took me
to build the courage
796
00:35:31,585 --> 00:35:33,543
just to go for a stupid walk
in the park?
797
00:35:33,543 --> 00:35:35,197
- I do.
798
00:35:35,197 --> 00:35:37,199
- If I plead guilty,
all of that was for nothing.
799
00:35:37,199 --> 00:35:38,896
- That's not true.
800
00:35:38,896 --> 00:35:42,335
- No, I'm not guilty.
801
00:35:42,335 --> 00:35:44,511
I didn't do anything wrong.
802
00:35:44,511 --> 00:35:49,124
I did what I had to do because
he was going to hurt me.
803
00:35:49,124 --> 00:35:50,299
He was.
804
00:35:50,299 --> 00:35:51,909
And if the police
had done their job
805
00:35:51,909 --> 00:35:54,782
at any stop along the way,
if the system had believed me
806
00:35:54,782 --> 00:35:56,871
when I was raped
or when I was being stalked,
807
00:35:56,871 --> 00:35:58,481
we wouldn't be here right now.
808
00:35:58,481 --> 00:36:01,528
- And if you would have called
me when he was stalking you,
809
00:36:01,528 --> 00:36:03,356
I could have done something
to help you.
810
00:36:03,356 --> 00:36:07,708
- Laura,
if we finish out the trial,
811
00:36:07,708 --> 00:36:10,885
the jury is
going to convict you.
812
00:36:10,885 --> 00:36:13,453
And not because they don't
have sympathy for you
813
00:36:13,453 --> 00:36:15,716
or they don't believe
you were scared
814
00:36:15,716 --> 00:36:18,371
but because they know
that what you did
815
00:36:18,371 --> 00:36:22,201
in the eyes of the law
is murder.
816
00:36:25,726 --> 00:36:27,031
- He's right.
817
00:36:27,031 --> 00:36:28,598
Laura, take the deal.
818
00:36:33,299 --> 00:36:36,519
- Well, we tried our best.
- I talked to her.
819
00:36:36,519 --> 00:36:40,654
She said that she'll take
Man Two and do five years.
820
00:36:40,654 --> 00:36:43,570
- That's a non-starter.
Hell, Man One was a gift.
821
00:36:43,570 --> 00:36:45,702
- A gift?
822
00:36:45,702 --> 00:36:50,185
Do you have any concept of what
that woman has been through?
823
00:36:50,185 --> 00:36:52,013
Any concept at all?
824
00:36:52,013 --> 00:36:53,754
- Okay,
I have tremendous empathy
825
00:36:53,754 --> 00:36:55,146
for what she has endured,
826
00:36:55,146 --> 00:36:58,019
but the fact remains
she killed a man--
827
00:36:58,019 --> 00:36:59,716
an innocent man.
828
00:36:59,716 --> 00:37:03,459
And like it or not,
he's the victim.
829
00:37:03,459 --> 00:37:06,157
He is the one we need
to be worried about.
830
00:37:11,598 --> 00:37:16,994
We failed Laura Kingsbury,
all of us.
831
00:37:16,994 --> 00:37:22,870
We have constructed a world
in which too many women--
832
00:37:22,870 --> 00:37:25,307
our mothers, our wives,
our daughters--
833
00:37:25,307 --> 00:37:27,396
spend their days
looking over their shoulder
834
00:37:27,396 --> 00:37:29,224
wondering who's
coming for them next.
835
00:37:29,224 --> 00:37:32,445
And we have to do better.
836
00:37:32,445 --> 00:37:35,926
The issue today is
whether Tyler Miller
837
00:37:35,926 --> 00:37:38,451
deserved to die for our sins.
838
00:37:38,451 --> 00:37:42,542
The answer, of course, is no.
839
00:37:42,542 --> 00:37:44,848
The defendant wants
you to believe
840
00:37:44,848 --> 00:37:47,111
she acted in self-defense.
841
00:37:47,111 --> 00:37:50,767
For you to agree with her,
you must find that a person
842
00:37:50,767 --> 00:37:54,293
in her shoes who fired
that shot acted in a manner
843
00:37:54,293 --> 00:37:57,339
that was
objectively reasonable.
844
00:37:57,339 --> 00:38:01,909
We've proved to you
that was not the case.
845
00:38:01,909 --> 00:38:04,825
Mr. Miller had never hurt her
or even threatened her.
846
00:38:04,825 --> 00:38:07,915
He was not armed or advancing
towards Ms. Kingsbury.
847
00:38:07,915 --> 00:38:11,353
She was 20 feet away
from him when she fired.
848
00:38:11,353 --> 00:38:13,877
She had every opportunity
to retreat
849
00:38:13,877 --> 00:38:16,967
without choosing violence,
850
00:38:16,967 --> 00:38:20,406
as the law required.
851
00:38:20,406 --> 00:38:23,539
When the police first found
Mr. Miller's notebook
852
00:38:23,539 --> 00:38:26,629
in his office, they figured
it was work product
853
00:38:26,629 --> 00:38:29,893
relating to ELI,
Mr. Miller's company.
854
00:38:29,893 --> 00:38:31,895
It wasn't.
855
00:38:31,895 --> 00:38:33,984
It was a list--
856
00:38:33,984 --> 00:38:36,639
a long one--of all the things
857
00:38:36,639 --> 00:38:42,210
Mr. Miller loved
about the defendant.
858
00:38:43,298 --> 00:38:44,647
"The way you stand
on your tiptoes
859
00:38:44,647 --> 00:38:46,475
when you're waiting in line."
860
00:38:46,475 --> 00:38:49,217
So this is a photo taken
by Tyler Miller
861
00:38:49,217 --> 00:38:52,089
of the defendant
doing exactly that--
862
00:38:52,089 --> 00:38:54,048
standing on her tiptoes,
waiting in line.
863
00:38:54,048 --> 00:38:57,878
They were on a date
waiting for a movie to start.
864
00:38:59,532 --> 00:39:01,664
"The way you twirl your hair
865
00:39:01,664 --> 00:39:04,188
when you're figuring out
what to order"--
866
00:39:04,188 --> 00:39:06,539
also taken by Mr. Miller.
867
00:39:06,539 --> 00:39:11,413
Tyler Miller was guilty
868
00:39:11,413 --> 00:39:14,764
of failing to read
certain social cues--
869
00:39:14,764 --> 00:39:19,247
or--or maybe of being
a hopeless romantic.
870
00:39:19,247 --> 00:39:24,383
Laura Kingsbury
is guilty of murder.
871
00:39:24,383 --> 00:39:27,342
[tense music]
872
00:39:27,342 --> 00:39:34,480
♪
873
00:39:47,580 --> 00:39:49,233
- Has the jury
reached a verdict?
874
00:39:49,233 --> 00:39:51,453
- We have, Your Honor.
875
00:39:51,453 --> 00:39:53,542
In the charge of murder
in the second degree,
876
00:39:53,542 --> 00:39:57,807
we find the defendant,
Laura Kingsbury, guilty.
877
00:39:59,940 --> 00:40:01,898
- Members of the jury,
thank you for your service.
878
00:40:01,898 --> 00:40:03,683
[gavel bangs]
879
00:40:03,683 --> 00:40:05,119
- No.
880
00:40:05,119 --> 00:40:12,300
♪
881
00:40:26,619 --> 00:40:30,144
- Congratulations
on your guilty verdict.
882
00:40:30,144 --> 00:40:32,451
You got what you wanted,
I suppose?
883
00:40:34,061 --> 00:40:37,934
- We're having a press
conference tomorrow, 11:00 a.m.
884
00:40:37,934 --> 00:40:40,067
Baxter is going to announce
that we are no longer
885
00:40:40,067 --> 00:40:42,504
going to use evidence procured
through the local database
886
00:40:42,504 --> 00:40:46,421
to solve unrelated crimes.
887
00:40:46,421 --> 00:40:47,944
- [sighs]
888
00:40:47,944 --> 00:40:52,558
- I know this doesn't affect
the outcome of Laura's case.
889
00:40:52,558 --> 00:40:56,562
But we'd like you to be there
at the press conference.
890
00:40:56,562 --> 00:40:59,521
[gentle music]
891
00:40:59,521 --> 00:41:01,480
♪
892
00:41:01,480 --> 00:41:04,308
- Yeah.
893
00:41:04,308 --> 00:41:07,398
I'll be there.
894
00:41:07,398 --> 00:41:14,493
♪
895
00:41:49,440 --> 00:41:51,530
[wolf howls]
896
00:41:51,530 --> 00:41:56,530
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897
00:41:51,530 --> 00:42:01,530
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