Anne-Marie Green

It was a lot more money, you know, 30 years ago. So what happened with that money?

His dad is convicted, right? A jury finds Reginald Reed guilty on November 18th, 2022. He's guilty of second degree murder. And here's the thing, that he remains connected to his father, but he is not connected to his mother's family. Sonia's sister, Gwen Smith, says she's worried about him. Why does he not have a connection to his mother's side?

His dad is convicted, right? A jury finds Reginald Reed guilty on November 18th, 2022. He's guilty of second degree murder. And here's the thing, that he remains connected to his father, but he is not connected to his mother's family. Sonia's sister, Gwen Smith, says she's worried about him. Why does he not have a connection to his mother's side?

His dad is convicted, right? A jury finds Reginald Reed guilty on November 18th, 2022. He's guilty of second degree murder. And here's the thing, that he remains connected to his father, but he is not connected to his mother's family. Sonia's sister, Gwen Smith, says she's worried about him. Why does he not have a connection to his mother's side?

Yeah. You know, we want to believe everything. often as humans, that people can be all one thing, that we can put them in a box. And for Reginald, you know, his father is not all one thing. And whether he believes that he killed his mother or not, that's not all he is to Reginald. And you can see that this will be, you know, a lifelong struggle for him wrestling with this.

Yeah. You know, we want to believe everything. often as humans, that people can be all one thing, that we can put them in a box. And for Reginald, you know, his father is not all one thing. And whether he believes that he killed his mother or not, that's not all he is to Reginald. And you can see that this will be, you know, a lifelong struggle for him wrestling with this.

Yeah. You know, we want to believe everything. often as humans, that people can be all one thing, that we can put them in a box. And for Reginald, you know, his father is not all one thing. And whether he believes that he killed his mother or not, that's not all he is to Reginald. And you can see that this will be, you know, a lifelong struggle for him wrestling with this.

Wow. It's a great hour, Vlad. It's an incredible story, and you did an excellent job.

Wow. It's a great hour, Vlad. It's an incredible story, and you did an excellent job.

Wow. It's a great hour, Vlad. It's an incredible story, and you did an excellent job.

Absolutely. So thank you for joining us. Thanks, Anne-Marie. And I want to remind the listeners that if you like this series, Postmortem, please rate and review 48 Hours on Apple Podcasts. And you can also follow 48 Hours wherever you get your podcasts. And you can listen to ad free with a 48 Hours plus subscription on Apple Podcasts. Thanks again for listening.

Absolutely. So thank you for joining us. Thanks, Anne-Marie. And I want to remind the listeners that if you like this series, Postmortem, please rate and review 48 Hours on Apple Podcasts. And you can also follow 48 Hours wherever you get your podcasts. And you can listen to ad free with a 48 Hours plus subscription on Apple Podcasts. Thanks again for listening.

Absolutely. So thank you for joining us. Thanks, Anne-Marie. And I want to remind the listeners that if you like this series, Postmortem, please rate and review 48 Hours on Apple Podcasts. And you can also follow 48 Hours wherever you get your podcasts. And you can listen to ad free with a 48 Hours plus subscription on Apple Podcasts. Thanks again for listening.

Welcome back to Postmortem. I'm your host, Anne-Marie Green. And today we're looking at the case of Melissa Koyuzinski. She was a daycare worker who was convicted of murder in 2009 in the death of a 16-month-old baby boy, Benjamin Kingen. Now, Melissa remains in prison, and she's already served 16 of the 31-year sentence that she received. But she's long insisted that she is innocent.

Welcome back to Postmortem. I'm your host, Anne-Marie Green. And today we're looking at the case of Melissa Koyuzinski. She was a daycare worker who was convicted of murder in 2009 in the death of a 16-month-old baby boy, Benjamin Kingen. Now, Melissa remains in prison, and she's already served 16 of the 31-year sentence that she received. But she's long insisted that she is innocent.

Welcome back to Postmortem. I'm your host, Anne-Marie Green. And today we're looking at the case of Melissa Koyuzinski. She was a daycare worker who was convicted of murder in 2009 in the death of a 16-month-old baby boy, Benjamin Kingen. Now, Melissa remains in prison, and she's already served 16 of the 31-year sentence that she received. But she's long insisted that she is innocent.

So today joining me is 48 Hours correspondent Erin Moriarty, who has been reporting on this case for more than a decade, and producer Stephanie Slipher, who also worked on this case with us. Welcome, ladies.

So today joining me is 48 Hours correspondent Erin Moriarty, who has been reporting on this case for more than a decade, and producer Stephanie Slipher, who also worked on this case with us. Welcome, ladies.

So today joining me is 48 Hours correspondent Erin Moriarty, who has been reporting on this case for more than a decade, and producer Stephanie Slipher, who also worked on this case with us. Welcome, ladies.

And Stephanie, I want to thank you because I know you're feeling a little under the weather and you still made it in for this podcast. So I really, really appreciate it.