Natalie Morales

The judge allowed for that in this case.

And did CeCe tell you what it was like to be in that courtroom, to look at Doyle back, you know, seeing him sit across from her, look at him in the eye?

And did CeCe tell you what it was like to be in that courtroom, to look at Doyle back, you know, seeing him sit across from her, look at him in the eye?

And did CeCe tell you what it was like to be in that courtroom, to look at Doyle back, you know, seeing him sit across from her, look at him in the eye?

I think it was Laurie's sister described him as choir boy. Right. I thought that was so that was such a perfect description because he had the collared shirt and the blue sweater. Yeah, totally.

I think it was Laurie's sister described him as choir boy. Right. I thought that was so that was such a perfect description because he had the collared shirt and the blue sweater. Yeah, totally.

I think it was Laurie's sister described him as choir boy. Right. I thought that was so that was such a perfect description because he had the collared shirt and the blue sweater. Yeah, totally.

On January 26, 2006, the jury found Doyle guilty of second degree murder. He received the maximum sentence of 25 years to life with the possibility of parole. So I'm curious, why wasn't he found guilty of first degree murder? I mean, you know, they go for second degree instead of first degree.

On January 26, 2006, the jury found Doyle guilty of second degree murder. He received the maximum sentence of 25 years to life with the possibility of parole. So I'm curious, why wasn't he found guilty of first degree murder? I mean, you know, they go for second degree instead of first degree.

On January 26, 2006, the jury found Doyle guilty of second degree murder. He received the maximum sentence of 25 years to life with the possibility of parole. So I'm curious, why wasn't he found guilty of first degree murder? I mean, you know, they go for second degree instead of first degree.

Not that far away. I know these these are the stories. They're so hard to tell, but they're so important because, you know, if telling Cece's story can save one life from. potentially a domestic violence attack, I'm sure she will feel good that she was able to come forward and tell her story.

Not that far away. I know these these are the stories. They're so hard to tell, but they're so important because, you know, if telling Cece's story can save one life from. potentially a domestic violence attack, I'm sure she will feel good that she was able to come forward and tell her story.

Not that far away. I know these these are the stories. They're so hard to tell, but they're so important because, you know, if telling Cece's story can save one life from. potentially a domestic violence attack, I'm sure she will feel good that she was able to come forward and tell her story.

I want to play a clip from the show where Cece talks about why she's speaking out now and what she hopes our audience will take away from hearing her story.

I want to play a clip from the show where Cece talks about why she's speaking out now and what she hopes our audience will take away from hearing her story.

I want to play a clip from the show where Cece talks about why she's speaking out now and what she hopes our audience will take away from hearing her story.

And I know it took so much courage for her to come forward. So we have to thank her for telling her story and telling it to us. And we should remind our listeners and our viewers, if you or if someone you know is a victim of domestic violence, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline. That number is 1-800-799-7233. Anne-Marie, wonderful reporting. Great to connect with you on this story.

And I know it took so much courage for her to come forward. So we have to thank her for telling her story and telling it to us. And we should remind our listeners and our viewers, if you or if someone you know is a victim of domestic violence, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline. That number is 1-800-799-7233. Anne-Marie, wonderful reporting. Great to connect with you on this story.

And I know it took so much courage for her to come forward. So we have to thank her for telling her story and telling it to us. And we should remind our listeners and our viewers, if you or if someone you know is a victim of domestic violence, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline. That number is 1-800-799-7233. Anne-Marie, wonderful reporting. Great to connect with you on this story.

Thanks so much for sharing it with us. Thank you. And if you like this series, Postmortem, please rate and review 48 Hours on Apple Podcasts and follow 48 Hours wherever you get your podcasts. And you can also listen ad-free with a 48 Hours Plus subscription on Apple Podcasts. Thank you for listening.