Brett Zimbrick

I was with the Atlanta Police Department for 33 years. 26 of those years, I was in the homicide unit as an investigator. And prior to that, I did a year of undercover narcotics work as an investigator, and then five years of uniform patrol. So the next day after the shooting, when I report to work, that's when I hear that there was an overnight shooting in a car.

I was with the Atlanta Police Department for 33 years. 26 of those years, I was in the homicide unit as an investigator. And prior to that, I did a year of undercover narcotics work as an investigator, and then five years of uniform patrol. So the next day after the shooting, when I report to work, that's when I hear that there was an overnight shooting in a car.

Victim died as a result of a gunshot wound. Husband is the individual responsible.

Victim died as a result of a gunshot wound. Husband is the individual responsible.

He's accompanied by two attorneys, his personal attorneys. Darren is the lead on the case, and I sit in the interview.

He's accompanied by two attorneys, his personal attorneys. Darren is the lead on the case, and I sit in the interview.

The attorney was making it clear that this is what we're here for. We're going to have Tex explain everything. what happened, how they got to that point. He's not going to be specific about right turns, left turns, where they were exactly because he doesn't recall it. So please don't pressure him.

The attorney was making it clear that this is what we're here for. We're going to have Tex explain everything. what happened, how they got to that point. He's not going to be specific about right turns, left turns, where they were exactly because he doesn't recall it. So please don't pressure him.

He came across as a little bit saddened. Obviously his wife had just died and he appeared to feel remorse or some responsibility for that act. He was trying to relay to us that it was an accident and he made a few comments to the effect that he wanted us to be sure that we knew it was an accident.

He came across as a little bit saddened. Obviously his wife had just died and he appeared to feel remorse or some responsibility for that act. He was trying to relay to us that it was an accident and he made a few comments to the effect that he wanted us to be sure that we knew it was an accident.

I think one thing that stood out to me was the fact that he made the comment in the interview that the doctors had told him that Diane had come to was responsive and told the doctors it was an accident, which I thought was kind of a weird thing. Why would she have come to regain consciousness only to say it was an accident and very little else after that?

I think one thing that stood out to me was the fact that he made the comment in the interview that the doctors had told him that Diane had come to was responsive and told the doctors it was an accident, which I thought was kind of a weird thing. Why would she have come to regain consciousness only to say it was an accident and very little else after that?

But he made sure to say that, and if I'm not mistaken, he repeated it. He kind of admitted to being responsible for it, but wanted to make sure that the accident part of it remained in the forefront, made us continually think about the accident word.

But he made sure to say that, and if I'm not mistaken, he repeated it. He kind of admitted to being responsible for it, but wanted to make sure that the accident part of it remained in the forefront, made us continually think about the accident word.

It was over 30 years ago that Clifford Olson first called me. Secret phone calls from Canada's most notorious serial killer.

It was over 30 years ago that Clifford Olson first called me. Secret phone calls from Canada's most notorious serial killer.

Now it's time to unearth the tapes, because I believe there are still answers to be found. I'm Arlene Bynum, from CBC's Uncover, calls from a killer. Available now.

Now it's time to unearth the tapes, because I believe there are still answers to be found. I'm Arlene Bynum, from CBC's Uncover, calls from a killer. Available now.

The media sensation about him having a garage sale or an estate sale with all of her clothes and jewelry and all that stuff, you know, like I said, the optics are bad on that. I mean, people do dumb shit all the time. I'm not sure at what point the district attorney decided to jump in with both feet. The district attorney's office decided to jump in with both feet, but as the investigation

The media sensation about him having a garage sale or an estate sale with all of her clothes and jewelry and all that stuff, you know, like I said, the optics are bad on that. I mean, people do dumb shit all the time. I'm not sure at what point the district attorney decided to jump in with both feet. The district attorney's office decided to jump in with both feet, but as the investigation