In this Dateline classic, wealthy residents felt safe in their gated community but it was not safe for one millionaire, murdered in his waterfront home. Police investigated but the case grew cold. Turned out the key to solving it, or two keys, were right at the front door. Keith Morrison reports. Originally aired on NBC on April 13, 2012.
A wealthy socialite named Annette had everything she could ever want until her lover was found shot to death in their waterfront home. With the help of a former NFL linebacker, the prosecutor takes on the cold case to uncover the truth behind the unsolved mystery.
This podcast episode discusses the story of Nanette Johnston Packard McNeal who convinced her lover to kill her wealthy fiancé in hopes of gaining access to his fortune. The podcast examines the investigation and trial that followed.
The police investigate Kevin's statements by checking for gunshot residue on his hands and verifying whether he had the ability to shoot a gun.
A discussion about a successful business partnership and the financial stability of one of the partners.
Bill's purchase of a 9mm firearm, along with financial discrepancies, begin to point to his involvement in the murder of Nanette Krenzer.
A man named Bill had money missing from his accounts after moving in with his girlfriend Nanette, whom he met at a nightclub six weeks prior. Detectives got involved and discovered the missing money, raising suspicions about Nanette.
Nanette Johnston, known as the Black Widow killer's, former husband failed to pay the child support, causing her distress and herself spending like a rich person living off high expenses.
The trial of Nanette Johnson and Eric Naposki raises questions about the greed and jealousy that led to a murder in Newport Beach, California. The evidence suggests that Nanette Johnson is the most likely person to have committed the crime.
The podcast discusses the consequences of life insurance fraud and how it can impact individuals, especially when the stakes are high.
Lester Holt shares how his father taught him and his sister to live for others and pass their goodness forward, making the world a better place.