Keith Morrison

Later that summer, just before Chris Latham and Wendy Moore were to be sentenced, they agreed to speak with me, separately, at the county jail.

Through it all, neither of them had spoken to investigators.

At trial, neither of them testified.

But when they sat down with me, they said it was because they wanted the truth to be known.

A truth they had been keeping to themselves for the past year.

Wendy Moore was first.

According to Wendy, her ex-husband Sam Yenawine would have exonerated her, would have convinced the court that she had no role at all in the conspiracy to kill Nancy Latham.

That is, if he hadn't killed himself seven months before the trial began.

I don't think Sam would have let me go to jail for something I didn't do.

I just don't think that would have happened.

I have to believe that he would have done the right thing.

And you were waiting for him to do that?

And Chris Latham, the once well-respected banker?

I'm telling you the truth.

I have no incentive to harm Nancy.

According to Chris, none of this murder plot business made any sense.

All he'd ever wanted was an amicable divorce.

Murder?

He knew nothing about a hit for hire.

He insisted on that.