Greg's deceased. Okay. [laughter] >> I did not hurt my husband and he did not hurt himself. >> Through my experience, 21 years, it just doesn't these things aren't adding up. You're not a good liar. >> This is 42-year-old Michelle Williams and she just killed her husband in their $1 million Texas mansion, believing no one knows what she's done. >> There was a man in my house. Like, my husband's dead and I'm being blamed for it. >> But Michelle has no clue. These detectives know everything. Because behind Greg's back, Michelle has been draining his bank accounts, staking hundreds of thousands of dollars on his death, and quietly plotting this terrifying homicide. >> I'm sorry. Unless the visible ghost came in that back door and came in your house, without the back door, nobody was there. >> Some people think a private cell would be awful and scary. I'm not a criminal. On October 13th, 2011, police in Keller, Texas, raced to a home in an affluent area. The woman of the house, Michelle Williams, had called them, crying and screaming that her husband had been shot by an intruder. When police arrived, they found Michelle sobbing on the porch of the couple's milliondoll home. And inside, they didn't find exactly what they were expecting. Her husband, Greg, was dead from a gunshot wound. But immediately it didn't look like it was the work of an intruder. Police believe that the killing had been carried out by one of two people, either Michelle or Greg himself. So, they brought Michelle to the station where she immediately does her best to play the grieving widow, completely unaware that police already have her figured out. What follows is a six-hour interrogation where a woman who has lied, flirted, and cheated her way out of every consequence in her life realizes that her luck stops here. Police begin with a gunshot residue test. One that Michelle isn't at all worried about. Because if there's one thing Michelle is sure of, it's that she's the smartest person in the room. But when they ask her about what happened that night, the holes in her story turn into craters. his sleep at around 10 or 11 his natural vitamin and then around 1:00 in the morning he took 3 p.m. >> Okay. >> Um I fell asleep before he did and so I don't after one. Yeah. I don't know what time he fell asleep. [snorts] >> Michaela still gets up three four times a week in the middle of the night. Um, so I heard a noise and honestly it was for something but I don't know because we have the cabinet door shut. The only clock is on the um DVR and [clears throat] Greg keeps the door shut because he only uses the smart TV. So all the wires and everything he doesn't like to see the wires. So that's where our clock is. So usually I don't know what time it is in the middle of the night. until I get into the kitchen and look at the microwave to see what time she woke up. I heard a sound. I get up. >> So, what time you think? >> 4 something [snorts] and um I didn't get past the bedroom door. I opened up the bedroom door and I got hit by I still don't know what I got hit by something. Everything's fuzzy and different to me. Um, I could see it was a male in dark stuff, dark clothing, but I couldn't tell you really any details about that. And when I woke, I was partway on down on one of the stairs. That's what it actually kind of knocked. >> It knocked me out. Uh I really don't think very long. Um but it it knocked me out long enough to know that it got real fuzzy at that point. Um I could see in the bedroom cuz right there that's the bedroom right when you open up those doors. It's the bedroom right there. And um I could see movement and I heard which I didn't realize was a gunshot at that moment and he ran out the back door >> which he struggled with. It it was locked. I know it was locked. I I walk down the house like crazy every night. >> You ran out the back door out. >> There's a a door in the master that goes to the pool. And all this whole process seemed like it was a matter of two minutes [clears throat and cough] from the time I got up to check on Michaela. So after all that happened, >> okay, after [clears throat] he ran out the door, what did you call Michelle? >> I crawled over to Greg and >> crawled. >> Yeah, I was down on the floor. So I crawled over there cuz it maybe 10 ft from the bed with the bedroom door. I grabbed a hold of his hand and I um felt blood running down the bed and I was going to look at him that much blood and so I called 911 and while I was calling 911 I ran Oh, there's a check on Michaela. >> Isn't it so convenient when suspects just happen to pass out, be asleep, or be fuzzy right at the time of the crime they're involved in? Michelle plays the victim role in spite of the fact that the real victim is her husband. Greg was just 45 years old. The chance of seeing his two young daughters grow up was snatched away [music] from him because tragically, he died on the scene. And Michelle is about to pretend to find that out for the very first time. Now, if you want to rate her acting, we'd love to hear it in the comments down below. >> You know, there's not much I can say in this. Greg's deceased. >> Okay. I mean, so what I'm going to do is I'm going to let you let you deal here with Beth for a little bit. Okay. [laughter] Okay. So, I'll come back in here with you in a minute. I'm sorry. Michelle and Greg had been together since 2007, after which they had a daughter together who was a toddler at the time of the murders. And though Michelle goes on to claim their marriage was perfect and that [music] the two truly understood each other, she wasn't at all the type of woman you'd want to understand because she was, and we don't say this lightly, an absolute psychopath. Soon before Greg's death, Michelle accused his 12-year-old daughter of drugging her and urged Greg to send her to a rehab facility. Greg, believing Michelle, sent her away for treatment. But in reality, Michelle had drugged herself and framed Greg's daughter, all because she was jealous that her 12-year-old stepdaughter was getting more attention than herself. And that's just the beginning of Michelle's insane behavior. Police are about to expose more because her story about an intruder entering the home and killing Greg, it adds up about as well as my taxes do. Michelle and mythologist, I always apologize and give you my condolences, but obviously you know how these things work and a lot of times in the first, you know, 24, 48 hours, the most crucial for us. >> So, uh, I know it's not the best time to continue to try to talk to you and get information from you, but I'm going to have to to try to, you know, get as much information as we can. Okay. >> [snorts] [laughter] >> I'll give you that. Like I said, I've got to really get on this details and try to get something out as quick as possible to try to help us help us catch the offender. Okay. >> Okay. You made a comment earlier about the back door by your office. You said the dead bolt, the key would work in it, so it's always locked. It's It's never used because the dead bolt wouldn't always lock. Sometimes the key would work. One of the I don't remember if it was Stephanie or Steve. Someone got the key, broken it because they couldn't get it out. We had to use pliers to get it out. So that door is seldom even opened. It's just not even used. >> [snorts] >> And but you made a comment earlier initially that you know you kind of do a sweep and check all the doors and stuff. So I mean there's no there's no signs of forced entry which means we can't find anywhere anybody broke into the house. So the question is how did someone access the house first of all? Okay. So that's that's an issue they're you know that's why you know I'm taking breaks for my purpose not only you but I can make a phone call and try to get more details so I can I can and talk to you. >> I have a hide a key outside. >> Okay. >> In the um grill right by that back door >> in the >> in the bottom drawer. Um, the bottom drawer closest to the door. Um, there's a little divider. It's in the back part of it. That's [clears throat] the only key I have out anywhere besides the lock box that's on the front door. something need to check and and again and I know it sounds meticulous for me to ask but I have I have to really get this information and is u you know one as loud as they said the TV I know there's mother instincts I don't know how you would have heard anything in the other room that's the concern uh you know that you were were leaving u you know so that's why I'm trying to really think of that how they could again They said it was ungodly how loud it was. >> It It always is. It's usually on 50 or 60 of the number and that's how loud he keeps it. And I have heard Michaela more times than not. >> Okay. A you have to be honest with me and tell me anything else that's going on, any other details that you can think of. Anything you think is not pertinent could be pertinent because basically what information we're getting right now doesn't match up with the scene. Okay, >> I'm telling you, keep asking. I mean, I'm telling you what I know. >> So, I'm just, you know, the door that you said was normally secured and nobody uses access was open. And assuming by way you talk, if you came out and and contacted an actor here, suspect here, they would had to access that door. No, normally people do one or two things when they break in the houses that are occupied. home invasion where they plan on going in gunpoint or taking them you know as hostage type thing or you know tying them up doing something robbing or whatever you know they don't normally just sneak to a house you know and the big TV on was on in the front I say front the living room a room that was sleep in you know went to know no input or whatever after a certain time or whatever but you know so they would have seen her there and anything else there I you had your office and again I didn't go through the property yet your office was back there you said by your office they had access to a lot of different properties so there's one issue we have you know again not doubting or disputing because I'm not a mother and never have been no will be obviously but you know the issue of you know overhearing her over that again not doubting I'm just saying those are questions that come up you know and and looking at the the stuff they're giving me information about the stuff on scene just doesn't match the story. So, I'm I'm trying to find out, you know, for sure what happened here. That's my job. >> And unfortunately, I have to do it with what little information I can get from you. You're not saying you've done great and give me a lot of information, but there's more. You just got to get I got to get it out of you. That's my job. And I'm making phone calls trying to guess what's going on over there and what they're seeing there because I didn't get to see it all. >> So, I'm trying to put things together. That's why it's a lot questionable to me because I was I didn't have an opportunity to go through everything and know all the details. So, I mean, so don't take it personal that I'm asking these questions or saying it just through my experience 21 years and just doesn't these things aren't adding up and that's why I'm telling you. Okay. >> Michelle is quick on her feet lying here about why there were no signs of forced entry. Unfortunately for her, those lies don't pass the sniff test. At the scene, police found the hidden key in the exact place where she had left it, meaning that obviously no one used it to break in, unless they were the most polite robber and murderer of all time. Police have outlined just a few of their problems here, but while they're fishing for a confession, they decide [music] it's time to fish for something else. Motive for Michelle to kill her husband. They know there's some reason, but they have no idea just how many. So, just something I want [clears throat] to check. Uh, you know, and again, I know it's it's personal, but I have to ask. I mean, what about finance? Financial, not no problems. Y'all are doing good business-wise. >> We're doing excellent. >> No problem with debts or anything like that. >> Yeah, we have we just got approved for a house loan at 3.25% for a >> $450,000 home. And yeah, we're we're doing very well financially. They're doing about as good financially as I was doing in college, and I went to film school. As Michelle has stated, the couple was in the process of buying a new home, one that she proudly claims was $450,000. Remember, that's in 2011 money. Now, at the time, $450 grand was nothing for the couple, or should have been nothing. According to the Fort Worth Star Telegram, Greg had made $850,000 in [music] the 10 months leading up to his murder. Yet, forensic analysts determined that in the weeks leading up to Greg's death, Michelle had almost completely wiped their checking and savings accounts, leaving them with just $20,000, which wouldn't have been enough for the couple's down payment on their new home. Michelle liked the finer things in life and went on frequent buying sprees, getting whatever she wanted. But if she tells police that, they'll see her for what she really is, a gold digging murderer. >> Business ventures. Uh, no problems, any I say problems, I mean I might not be happy with all the service, but no major problems with any, you know, clients or anything like that. >> Very few customers ever get upset with him. Um, people in general >> don't like him. is what we call and um the biggest joke always is when people say how do you deal with you know it's our joke even with the company you know he he he um but when he's good he's really really good and um and everyone knows that and any of his families will even say he's a jerk everything is he he pisses off people all the time. >> Just his demeanor. >> Yeah. See, >> any other no prior history with marital problems? >> I mean, I know it's difficult, but you know, I have to ask all this, you know, like say because in a minute when I come back, we're going to get into the daughter and we're going to break down a lot more. Okay. >> I just want to kind of hit the top right now. >> Him and his ex-wife fight a lot. Um Kathy um he doesn't agree with how she is with Taylor at all. Um any counselor Debbie McSherry has been our counselor at Lena Pope Home for a year now and um she has seen their problem. I mean they really fight that. Um but she cowers down to him and um he's a real jerk to her. But for the most part, she >> she's very difficult. [clears throat] She's a very difficult person to deal with. Um, >> thanks a lot. >> Yeah. Um, >> what was her name? >> Kathy. Catherine Williams. And, um, she just asked to borrow $3,600 about a month ago, and he said no. and that turned into a big ordeal because she thinks that he should still take care of her for some reason. [snorts] Um, yeah, she's she's kind of a thorn in everyone's side. Every family member on Greg's side is no, nobody really likes her. She's really a very negative, difficult person to deal with on a day-to-day basis. Um he has another ex-wife that he hadn't talked to her in years. They had no children together. Um and it was a very short marriage. Um me and my cousin I had talked to them years. My kids were grown and um >> when were you and Greg married? >> September 7th of 2008. We've been together since um February of 06. We've both been divorced twice, so we wanted to be sure before we got married. >> Understand that. >> And this was this was for real. Um >> and again, get you a couple just a couple quick things. Not I'll give you no issues between you and him. >> No, >> no prior contact. He's not worried about you. I mean, I know a lot of times, you know, you have your phone, he has his and so forth. He's not worried about you potentially having an affair. There's never been a question or problem about that. >> No. >> Infinitely either way. No questions or things. >> I mean, obviously y'all are together. Sounds like pretty much 24. >> Yeah, we we are almost 99% of the time side by side. Um, so Ben takes [clears throat] that that whole fear out of a relationship. So, yeah, we work together on everything. Kathy, Greg's ex-wife, reportedly had issues with Greg, partially because, according to family members, he left her for Michelle. But above all, Kathy cared for the couple's 12-year-old daughter. And so, she tried to maintain an amicable relationship with her ex. But Michelle was only interested in animosity. So much so that the night of the murder, she allegedly tried to frame Kathy. Michelle's adult son from a previous marriage testified that she called him and asked [music] for a favor. He described it to the court, stating, "She said, "Call some [music] friends, tell them to pick up an extra-large sweater, go somewhere, and fire a pistol so that the gunpowder residue would get onto the sweater, break into Cathy's car, hide the sweater under a seat, and go to a pay phone and call 911, and leave an anonymous tip so that the cops would search her car and find the sweater. Her son obviously didn't go through with it, which means police only have one suspect and they're about to call her out even though she truly believes she's pulled off the con of the century. >> And I'm going to go back to some of these issues I have. One, the back door by your office. At first, you said you went secured all the doors. You said nobody used that door. So assuming it would be deadbolted all the time, hand lock. So again, waiting on that key. That's that's one issue I have. Um, you don't have a clue what you were struck with or anything. Fist? >> I don't have a clue. I don't know what it mean. >> And then when you said again, let me go back to this drawing. You said that uh you were laying here. You hear you hear a country accent on a male in all black standing at the bed. You hear a shot. You stand here. >> Right. I'm saying I'm not sure if I heard the sounds. I heard the shot. I don't know what it is. If it was the shot that woke me up, if it was the sound, if it was the voice, I don't know which came first. So, and then after the shot or whatever, immediately goes to the back door, messes with that, and >> right >> exits out somewhere. And I don't know how what they're telling me, Michelle, is uh we base things off on things we see at the scene. That's the best way we can go back. Uh, one, uh, several things. There's no blood on your injury. You didn't bleed any. Correct. >> Correct. >> Did you not wash yourself up? Didn't try to wash anything or do anything? >> I didn't touch anything. >> Didn't try to clean up anything or anything like that. >> No. >> Okay. Um, to the steps here, there's there's a blood droplet on those steps. >> Okay. >> Okay. I walked back and forth. I don't break him. >> But you said didn't have any blood on you or anything. So if it would have came from you, it would have had to be transferred from him to you than you would had to. So it would have been a larger amount of blood you would have noticed. Does that make sense? >> Right. >> Like you know, it's not talking a spot of blood. We're talking blood to drip off your >> right >> your person onto the floor and on the carpet by the stairwell. >> I didn't I didn't touch it. I mean a lawyer obviously. >> No. No. I'll try and find out. >> I know. I'm feel like my husband's dead and I'm being blamed for it. >> Have I said you're Have I said anything like that? >> No. >> I'm asking here's here's the thing. And and this way I can ask this question. And this is honestly the easiest way I can ask him, Michelle. And you got to be honest with me here because it does change things. Did Did Greg injure himself and you try to cover it up? >> Okay. Cuz I mean obviously the this the signs are I'm just and again I'm just asking questions because the the stuff doesn't show exactly what you're telling me. Not saying what you're telling me is wrong. I'm just trying to find out. Okay. So that's why I'm being I got to get real specific on some stuff. I don't want to seem like I'm hammering you. It's not that. I'm just asking because >> I'm trying I'm trying so hard to give you right details. >> And you've done you've done a good job, haven't you? I know it's difficult. It's difficult for me to ask, but I have to try to determine these things. It's best to try to find who was there. Is if he's laying he's in the position he's in, that close contact wound or close proximity wound had to come from this direction. Okay. And you're putting you put this guy here at the foot of the bed. Also, it appears it might have went through a blanket where like a blanket or something might have been used to muffle the sound. >> That that's where I saw >> what I thought. >> Yeah. Well, and again, I'm just I'm just explaining to you kind of what what they're telling me it says. Again, I'm not there. So, I'm just again trying to trying [clears throat] to determine the best between the what they're telling me, what you're telling me. I'm trying to put things together. And that's kind of what it is. It's a puzzle. U you know, so that doesn't really work. And then depending on the weapon, a lot of guns when you fire a semi-automatic weapon, the the shell casing, it kind of goes back over kind of back over your right shoulder. Some eject directly to the right. Okay. And this one, the shell casing was laying here on the floor by the back door. which is a distance. Now I don't know they'll they'll give measurements and all that stuff later. So u that that that you know like say if if the weapon was pointed this direction the showcasing would have been over here somewhere. Okay. So and apparently it was appears to be from somewhere over this side. this this area over here more more likely than the foot of the bed. This one of the one of the discrepancies we're trying to determine like say cuz the casing was over here by the back door and his positioning in the bed. I mean pretty much sitting and I won't say was upright completely but you know laying in the bed pretty much uh if he did have contact you know usually a defense mechanism is you know whether you set up you know try to get up or something of that nature. So you know especially if they're at the foot of the bed and someone's trying to confront me I'm going to at least set up my first reaction is to set up and see and then try to move one way or the other. So I it would be very difficult to have a close a close contact or close impact from that that angle direct angle you know and so forth. So, we need we're trying to determine that, >> right? >> So, >> and that's, you know, that's where I'm trying to determine. Did I hear the gunshot? Did I see the person? >> I don't know what I saw first. And >> I mean I just don't know. >> I'm saying the hand the handgun was found and the casing was found and also the object that appears to be maybe what struck you. Evidence at the crime scene indicated that Greg wasn't shot by someone in a standing position at the foot of the bed, nor at close range. The gun was shot between 6 and 21 in away, meaning it couldn't have been self-inflicted. Analysts determined that the gun had been shot from Michelle's side of the bed, which isn't a great look for her, is it? After laying all those cards on the table, the police take a break. When they return, they ask if she's thought of anything, and she [music] has an explanation for who could have done this. Check that information that you gave me. Check on that. Supposed to get back with me. >> Okay. Anything else you thought about Anything else you thought of off the top of your head? >> I'm just reaching for possibilities. Um, Greg bought um steroids from um somebody I don't know who, but he had sterile in the um refrigerator in our bedroom. What refrigerator? >> In the refrigerator in our master closet. >> Mhm. >> Just a few weeks ago, he had me give him $300 cash and I didn't ask questions. I wasn't supposed to ask questions anytime. Um I didn't want to know anything. Um, he's got a couple of different things in there. And I don't know, >> personal trainer from a personal trainer >> from somebody at a gym. He went to a couple of different 24-hour fitnesses. >> That was two weeks ago. >> Three, four weeks. Within a month. Um, so the refrigerator where you said that was when you gave him300 to $400. >> Yeah. Yeah. Every so often he says, "Give me x amount of cash from the site." Then I give him cash from the site. And he ago not to ask. If they ask for cash, he's doing something. >> You mentioned cash from sight. >> We have um a little bit of cash that we keep. >> Not a not a large amount. >> 20,000. depend on what they're large at all. >> That's normal. [clears throat] >> We used to keep more, but you decided not to keep that much. [snorts] Cool. But that that was all done at the gym. Nobody over. Do you have to give him injections or he does it himself or >> Oh, I don't do any of it. Yeah, he does. >> Is it is it injectable or pills? >> Injectable. >> So, it's like actual steroid, testosterone. >> He goes through phases where he'll use it and then he'll stop for a while and then he'll use it. He's >> So, he's used steroids for a while. never know who he gets it from. He um keeps private very private and away from me and Michaela. Um he has um quite a few of the not so good friends. >> Officers aren't biting on the steroid excuse because if there was anyone roiding out here, they know it was Michelle. >> Here in lies my problem. You know, again, what little I know and what details I've got and what we've talked about and I know you know what you told me, but what information I've got from the scene leads me to believe one or two things like I told you. So, you know, that's what I'm stuck at at this point. So, you know, if something happened that was unintentional, didn't mean to or whatever, or he did something and you tried to cover it up, please tell me now because there's a whole lot going on right now that you a lot of a lot of time and effort is going to be spent doing a lot of this investigation. And not saying you did, I'm just saying I always throw it out there. I give everybody the opportunity. And that's the deal because I mean, here's here's the point. either by what I've got at the scene, either his is self-inflicted and you covered it up or there's potentially you may have been involved. >> I did not hurt my husband and he did not hurt himself. Okay. >> There was a man in my house. >> Okay. Well, here's some more issues I was I was uh given a while ago. U you know what canine is police canine. >> Mhm. >> Okay. Well police canine come out to your backyard to search and try to track how to track the dog. When they went out there both your gates dummy locked which [clears throat] means the locks through is not locked obviously. Uh there's no way that anybody would have got in or out of the backyard assumingly. Um they did put a dog in your backyard. Didn't track anything. So nobody in or out of those doors went out of the backyard. It will track it. That dog is exceptional. We've used them before in another scene. Uh the door that you're saying as far as the door going leading in by your office, yeah, they found some prim marks, but the prime marks talking to the crime scene investigator. Nor those prime marks could have been put on that door. the door would have been open, not closed when it was done. And then the fact that the screwdriver that was alleged might have been used for that was laying outside the door that the alleged perpetrator exited from your master bedroom. Okay. >> Okay. >> So, I'm sorry. Unless the the visible ghost came in that back door and came in your house and went out that that other back door, nobody was there. That dog is trained and certified to do that. Okay, you've got to be honest with me here. I mean, those facts and everything, Michelle, don't add up. Okay, the stuff by the door doesn't add up. Now, I have even more reason to believe that something else occurred. So, you're going to have to you're going to have to sit there and tell me what happened. Okay? Cuz I mean, between the things with all the scene with the scene in the bedroom and knowing all that information, I mean, you know what happened. You know what happened? Either he self-inflicted or you did something and he self-inflicted. You tried to cover it up for insurance reasons or what? I don't know. Okay, that's another issue that I don't have nothing to do with or you either did it yourself or something. So, you need to you need to tell me if he self-inflicted it. You need to tell me. I mean, this is it. I don't you know, we're getting to wits end. You've got to be honest with Michelle. He He didn't. You covered it up. Just tell me. >> He did. >> Huh? >> He did. >> Okay. You want to tell me the the story? What really happened now? >> And I just need you to know it has nothing to do with the insurance. It has to do with his respect and everything. And I don't care about a penny. >> Well, here's different things. Insurance have different things in different clauses. That's a different issue. We can deal with that. But you've got to tell me the truth. Okay. Take a second. Okay. Take a second. Relax. Okay. Take a second. Relax. Okay. We just went through this a year ago and he said he was so stupid. Such a stupid person. >> I wasn't in the bedroom. >> Sleep on the couch. >> I was on the couch with She wasn't feeling good. >> After nearly 4 hours, Michelle's story has changed. Now she claims that Greg took his own life and she covered it up to save their daughter the pain of losing her father. But there's only one reason Michelle has changed her story. The police have given her two [music] options. Either she killed Greg or he did it himself. One of those ends in jail time. The other doesn't. Now police want the real story. >> Was your phone all the phone? All the other details you gave besides that was correct. >> Yeah. >> So you ran in. Okay. So you ran in there, signed like, "Oh crap, what I do?" Um, you went and got the Clorox. >> Yeah, I have Clorox wax everywhere in the house. Anywhere they look, they will find under everything. I have Clorox wax. So, >> and then he used that. I guess the gun was laying there. So, he took it, cleaned his hand, took toilet paper, dried his hand. What did he do with the Clorox claws? >> In the toilet. >> You flushed them too. Okay. >> They're just the toilet paper and flushed it. And then you grab the gun. You said you set it by the door. >> Right. >> Okay. What then? I'm trying to get in in order what you did is you did that first >> and then >> I moved the gun [clears throat] right away because at that point, >> you see, okay. >> No, no, no, no. I I cleaned him up. >> I took the gun right away. Wiped it off >> with >> toilet paper. I used everything. had a scarf less than toilet paper on his hand. There's toilet paper on the gun. >> Oh, but you said earlier you put it on the comforter or whatever on the comforter. >> Yeah, maybe I did. Um I'm sorry. I I am very slogging with this. >> And the gun. >> That's right. Because he he had the [clears throat] comforter up. I pulled it down some and that's when I really freaked out because that's when I could see and that's when I turned away. So yeah, I used that and actually I used the comforter a bit on his hands too at that point. I already had the Clorox wipes um comforter and then I used toilet paper too because I needed something I can flush and get rid of. Um moved the gun, never saw the >> casing. um move the gun and then I started to really panic because I mean, okay, now what do I do with that? So, the gun's over there [clears throat] and um I knew I had to make it look like it was a burglary. So, I opened up that door and then I realized, well, okay, that door doesn't have anything. And I knew the other doorway had just commented the other day because the key had gone all everything that I told you almost so much is true that I was able to use that to do what I did. >> By to do what I did, she meant [music] so I could lie. And that's what she continued to do for not just the course of the investigation, but into the trial as well. You see, police didn't have definitive DNA evidence linking Michelle to the murder because she had cleaned the scene so [music] thoroughly. So, knowing she was behind it, but unable to prove it beyond a reasonable doubt, she was offered a plea deal. 18 to 20 years in prison for deadly conduct [music] and tampering with physical evidence. She wouldn't be tried for murder. Michelle took it. And then, in typical fashion, she messed it up. Just days before the deal was finalized, Michelle, who loves attention, agreed to do a 48 hours interview. There, she reverted back to the intruder theory and stated that she was innocent of any wrongdoing. The judge didn't take that kindly. In response, her plea deal was taken off the [music] table and she was forced to stand trial for murder. Ultimately, she was found guilty and sentenced to 60 years behind bars. Thank you for tuning in. Nearly 85% of everyone watching isn't subscribed. Your subscription and [music] support would mean the world to us so we can keep bringing you more content just like this. Before you go, check out one of our craziest cases right here or one of my newest ones right here.