Anne-Marie Green

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.

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.

And remember, if you haven't listened to this episode of 48 Hours yet, you can go find it. You can find the full audio just below this episode in your podcast feed. So go take a listen and then come on back so we can talk about this case. All right. So, Aaron, 48 Hours first began reporting on Melissa's case in 2014.

And remember, if you haven't listened to this episode of 48 Hours yet, you can go find it. You can find the full audio just below this episode in your podcast feed. So go take a listen and then come on back so we can talk about this case. All right. So, Aaron, 48 Hours first began reporting on Melissa's case in 2014.

And remember, if you haven't listened to this episode of 48 Hours yet, you can go find it. You can find the full audio just below this episode in your podcast feed. So go take a listen and then come on back so we can talk about this case. All right. So, Aaron, 48 Hours first began reporting on Melissa's case in 2014.

That's about five years after Benjamin's death and almost three years after Melissa was actually convicted of his murder. When you first interviewed Melissa, was there anything that stood out to you about her? What were your impressions of her?

That's about five years after Benjamin's death and almost three years after Melissa was actually convicted of his murder. When you first interviewed Melissa, was there anything that stood out to you about her? What were your impressions of her?

That's about five years after Benjamin's death and almost three years after Melissa was actually convicted of his murder. When you first interviewed Melissa, was there anything that stood out to you about her? What were your impressions of her?

So, in fact, in the hour, we see a portion of this very long, intense police interrogation. Melissa repeatedly claims, and we're talking about more than 60 times, that she did not hurt Benjamin. But then after nine hours, she admits to throwing him forcefully on the floor. So I want to play an extended clip of that interrogation.

So, in fact, in the hour, we see a portion of this very long, intense police interrogation. Melissa repeatedly claims, and we're talking about more than 60 times, that she did not hurt Benjamin. But then after nine hours, she admits to throwing him forcefully on the floor. So I want to play an extended clip of that interrogation.

So, in fact, in the hour, we see a portion of this very long, intense police interrogation. Melissa repeatedly claims, and we're talking about more than 60 times, that she did not hurt Benjamin. But then after nine hours, she admits to throwing him forcefully on the floor. So I want to play an extended clip of that interrogation.

Well, so let me ask you about the attorney. And I once again was hearing Erin's voice in my head. She always says, no matter what, ask for an attorney, innocent or otherwise, always ask for an attorney first. And it seems like, you know, Melissa's parents clearly are very, very invested and were very involved. At this point, do you know if anyone intervened?

Well, so let me ask you about the attorney. And I once again was hearing Erin's voice in my head. She always says, no matter what, ask for an attorney, innocent or otherwise, always ask for an attorney first. And it seems like, you know, Melissa's parents clearly are very, very invested and were very involved. At this point, do you know if anyone intervened?

Well, so let me ask you about the attorney. And I once again was hearing Erin's voice in my head. She always says, no matter what, ask for an attorney, innocent or otherwise, always ask for an attorney first. And it seems like, you know, Melissa's parents clearly are very, very invested and were very involved. At this point, do you know if anyone intervened?

Right. Stephanie, you brought up the x-rays because that was the other, oh my gosh, kind of component to this hour. Big part of the case, these x-rays that were given to Melissa's original defense attorney, Paul DeLuca, before the start of the trial. In 2015, and we're talking about four years after the conviction, Melissa's father says that he

Right. Stephanie, you brought up the x-rays because that was the other, oh my gosh, kind of component to this hour. Big part of the case, these x-rays that were given to Melissa's original defense attorney, Paul DeLuca, before the start of the trial. In 2015, and we're talking about four years after the conviction, Melissa's father says that he

Right. Stephanie, you brought up the x-rays because that was the other, oh my gosh, kind of component to this hour. Big part of the case, these x-rays that were given to Melissa's original defense attorney, Paul DeLuca, before the start of the trial. In 2015, and we're talking about four years after the conviction, Melissa's father says that he

He got a mysterious anonymous phone call telling him that there were clearer x-rays and that these x-rays were actually at the coroner's office and that they were never turned over to the defense. Then in 2016, Dr. Robert Zimmerman, who is a pediatric neuroradiologist, testifies at an evidentiary hearing that those x-rays show no skull fracture at all. This is a bombshell revelation.

He got a mysterious anonymous phone call telling him that there were clearer x-rays and that these x-rays were actually at the coroner's office and that they were never turned over to the defense. Then in 2016, Dr. Robert Zimmerman, who is a pediatric neuroradiologist, testifies at an evidentiary hearing that those x-rays show no skull fracture at all. This is a bombshell revelation.

He got a mysterious anonymous phone call telling him that there were clearer x-rays and that these x-rays were actually at the coroner's office and that they were never turned over to the defense. Then in 2016, Dr. Robert Zimmerman, who is a pediatric neuroradiologist, testifies at an evidentiary hearing that those x-rays show no skull fracture at all. This is a bombshell revelation.