Andre Jackson

Finally, in November 2007, the FBI crime lab came through.

What we got was the information that would break this case wide open.

After years of murky speculation that Marie Singleton was targeted for her work with the CIA, the case suddenly came into sharp focus.

First, that mysterious letter suggesting Marie's death was related to her top secret job?

That turned out to be a dead end, written by a coworker who just wanted to encourage police to work harder.

Next, there was the DNA, more than a decade after Marie's murder.

They tested both the blood stain on the car and the scrapings under the fingernails.

The DNA found under Marie's nails and the blood found on the hood of her car were from the same person, a man.

And police thought they knew who that man was, Marie's husband, Andre.

But Andre had moved out of California.

We did not have his blood to test.

How'd you get a match?

Well, what we did was we tried to find him, and we couldn't locate him.

A near miss, but still enough to get an arrest warrant.

The FBI's Fugitive Task Force caught up with Andre in Tempe, Arizona.

He wasn't expecting it.

No, he was not expecting it.

Andre also said he didn't do it, didn't kill his wife.

But he couldn't make bail, so he sat in a jail cell.

Even though Prosecutor Lewin knew the evidence was not as strong as it might be.