Josh Mankiewicz

Congratulations, Andrea. I thought this was a great episode.

Congratulations, Andrea. I thought this was a great episode.

That's it for Talking Dateline for this week. Now, remember, if you have any questions for us about stories or about Dateline or things we should cover, you can reach us 24-7 on social media at at Dateline NBC. Now, if you have a question for Talking Dateline, you can record a message and send it to us on social media, or you can leave a voicemail at 212- 413-5252.

That's it for Talking Dateline for this week. Now, remember, if you have any questions for us about stories or about Dateline or things we should cover, you can reach us 24-7 on social media at at Dateline NBC. Now, if you have a question for Talking Dateline, you can record a message and send it to us on social media, or you can leave a voicemail at 212- 413-5252.

That's Keith's personal cell phone.

That's Keith's personal cell phone.

Hi, everybody. I'm Josh Mankiewicz, and we are talking Dateline today with Blayne Alexander. Hi, Blayne. Hello, hello. So this episode is called Deadly Entanglement. It's about the 2013 murder of a woman named Desiree Sunford in her home in Yakima County, Washington, and the very, very complicated relationship that ultimately led to her murder. Thank you so much.

Hi, everybody. I'm Josh Mankiewicz, and we are talking Dateline today with Blayne Alexander. Hi, Blayne. Hello, hello. So this episode is called Deadly Entanglement. It's about the 2013 murder of a woman named Desiree Sunford in her home in Yakima County, Washington, and the very, very complicated relationship that ultimately led to her murder. Thank you so much.

is watching the episode in addition to listening to the podcast and then listening to Talking Dateline. And if you don't have any time for the other things in your life, like your family, that's your problem. So go there, listen to it, and then come back here.

is watching the episode in addition to listening to the podcast and then listening to Talking Dateline. And if you don't have any time for the other things in your life, like your family, that's your problem. So go there, listen to it, and then come back here.

Now, when we come back, Blaine has an extra clip that she's going to play for us with her interview with the woman who's absolutely at the center of this page, Blades. Later, I'm going to be joined by Dateline producer Susan Leibowitz. who will help answer some of your questions about the broadcast from social media. So stick around for that. And now let's talk Dateline.

Now, when we come back, Blaine has an extra clip that she's going to play for us with her interview with the woman who's absolutely at the center of this page, Blades. Later, I'm going to be joined by Dateline producer Susan Leibowitz. who will help answer some of your questions about the broadcast from social media. So stick around for that. And now let's talk Dateline.

All right, so one of the great things about this story is that from the get-go, you're like, all right, well, it's pretty clearly the husband, right? I mean, that guy's a liar. He's acting like out of a textbook, like how to make the police suspicious of you right after something is happening. I don't want to go in the house, but I want the cops to find the body, right?

All right, so one of the great things about this story is that from the get-go, you're like, all right, well, it's pretty clearly the husband, right? I mean, that guy's a liar. He's acting like out of a textbook, like how to make the police suspicious of you right after something is happening. I don't want to go in the house, but I want the cops to find the body, right?

I don't want to be in there. And then it turns out there's a whole other subterranean thing beneath the surface.

I don't want to be in there. And then it turns out there's a whole other subterranean thing beneath the surface.

Particularly if I were armed, you know?

Particularly if I were armed, you know?

In the Jodi Arias case in Arizona, the cops leave the interview room for a few minutes and she starts doing yoga poses. And I was thinking about that when I watched him because I'm like, man, you know, the talking to yourself and all the body language. You do think to yourself, if this guy did it, he didn't think this part out terribly well.

In the Jodi Arias case in Arizona, the cops leave the interview room for a few minutes and she starts doing yoga poses. And I was thinking about that when I watched him because I'm like, man, you know, the talking to yourself and all the body language. You do think to yourself, if this guy did it, he didn't think this part out terribly well.