Dennis Murphy

She didn't. They bring her in, and she doesn't have an attorney, and she's being interrogated by the homicide detectives in Italian. And she gives up what they said at the time was something like a confession, where she seemed to implicate herself by being in the house. She recalled the screams of Meredith. And the other thing that happened is that they said, who is the third man?

And Amanda Knox, under interrogation, gave up the name of her boss, the owner of a small cafe where she part-time waitressed in town. And she said, he was the guy. He's your third man. None of those things turned out to be true.

And Amanda Knox, under interrogation, gave up the name of her boss, the owner of a small cafe where she part-time waitressed in town. And she said, he was the guy. He's your third man. None of those things turned out to be true.

I wasn't in Italy at the time, but I was watching the coverage, of course, and I remember feeling so sorry for her. She was so disturbed. Her face was just—it revealed everything that was going on.

I wasn't in Italy at the time, but I was watching the coverage, of course, and I remember feeling so sorry for her. She was so disturbed. Her face was just—it revealed everything that was going on.

Sobbing, sobbing at her table. And just like that, it was over. 26 years for Amanda, 25 for her one-time boyfriend.

Sobbing, sobbing at her table. And just like that, it was over. 26 years for Amanda, 25 for her one-time boyfriend.

Well, it goes to an appeals court. And here it's very interesting because everything shifts to Amanda Knox's favor. They throw out all of the forensic evidence as junk science, incompetently collected and processed. And then there's a second trial. And once again, she was found guilty. And then the appellate court did something interesting.

Well, it goes to an appeals court. And here it's very interesting because everything shifts to Amanda Knox's favor. They throw out all of the forensic evidence as junk science, incompetently collected and processed. And then there's a second trial. And once again, she was found guilty. And then the appellate court did something interesting.

They not only said there is not enough evidence to support a guilty verdict, they said she did not do it. You've got the wrong person here. So after nearly four years in prison, she was completely exonerated.

They not only said there is not enough evidence to support a guilty verdict, they said she did not do it. You've got the wrong person here. So after nearly four years in prison, she was completely exonerated.

The boyfriend was let go, too.

The boyfriend was let go, too.

I think you could say that the events of her early 20s have really shaped the person she is today. She's living back in Seattle, as I understand it. She's married with children and has become a vocal advocate for those who are wrongfully accused, wrongfully convicted. And yes, she went back to Perugia to revisit it all. It's not a case that she lets go.

I think you could say that the events of her early 20s have really shaped the person she is today. She's living back in Seattle, as I understand it. She's married with children and has become a vocal advocate for those who are wrongfully accused, wrongfully convicted. And yes, she went back to Perugia to revisit it all. It's not a case that she lets go.

And unfortunately for Amanda, Andrea, it's not a case that a lot of members of the general public will let go either. Yeah.

And unfortunately for Amanda, Andrea, it's not a case that a lot of members of the general public will let go either. Yeah.

And she doesn't deserve that. And no one really remembers the name of the victim that easily, Meredith Kircher. You can't call that up as easily as you can call up Foxy Knoxie.

And she doesn't deserve that. And no one really remembers the name of the victim that easily, Meredith Kircher. You can't call that up as easily as you can call up Foxy Knoxie.

It's been interesting to retrieve some of these memories again. Yeah.