Podcast Team
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60 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jan 2025
Podcast Team’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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The judge has not ruled yet, but that could be a big deal for both sides, right? Whatever this decision is.
So much going on in this case. All right. For our next story, we're headed to California, the Bay Area, where there's a new development in a wild case from 2015, which we covered at Dateline. It also got a lot of attention about a year ago when Netflix put out a doc series on it. That's right.
I remember this story very well. Investigators did not believe him. They thought he had killed Denise. Then two days after she went missing, Denise Huskins walked into her parents' house to say, yes, she had in fact been kidnapped and raped repeatedly.
And that's when people started saying this sounds a lot like the movie Gone Girl, where the female main character fakes her own kidnapping.
So, Sue, what is the development?
Finally, the latest on another story we covered a lot last year. This is the double murder of two schoolgirls, Liberty German and Abigail Williams, whose bodies were found near a creek in Delphi, Indiana in 2017. In November, a local man, Richard Allen, was convicted of killing them. And just before Christmas, he was sentenced to a lot of years, Sue.
Oh, yeah, to be sure. Okay. Thank you so much, Sue, for joining us for this week's Roundup. Thank you, Andrea. Well, you might have spent the first few days of 2025 thinking about all the new year has in store. Fun trips, events, new experiences. You probably haven't thought about what you might be called to do. With a new year comes new cases, new trials, and of course, new juries.
So whether or not you've received your jury summons yet, we're talking with jury consultant and adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Dr. Natalie Gordon. Hey, Natalie. Hi, Andrea. Thanks for being here. So some people, you know, they just don't want to be on juries. It feels like an inconvenience. I, on the other hand, want to do jury duty.
You've, Natalie, talked to jurors after trials. I have as well. What do they usually say after they're finished with the trial?
So let's run through a general overview of what being on a jury looks like. Of course, this varies case to case, courthouse to courthouse. What can you expect once the actual selection of a jury begins?
Earlier in the episode, we discussed the Jasmine Pace case and how the jurors are being brought in from another county because of concerns about pretrial publicity. They're also being sequestered in a hotel. So how does this pretrial publicity impact jury decision-making?
So if you are impaneled on a jury and the trial formally begins, obviously you see the evidence, you hear witness testimony, and then you go off to deliberate. What can you expect in that deliberation room?
Yeah. I mean, a jury room, there's nothing like it because you have such a cross-section of people, different opinions, different ethnicities, different ages. That's what it's supposed to be, right? A cross-section of America.
If the jury is able to reach a unanimous verdict, you know, it's read aloud in court, your jury duty is over. Have you ever spoken to jurors who have mixed feelings about the verdict that was reached?
Well, Natalie, wow. Thank you so much. Maybe this is my year. We'll see. I'm still waiting for my summons.
I'm happy to have helped. Thank you, Andrea. Thank you. That's it for this episode of Dateline True Crime Weekly. Coming up on Dateline, we've got the TV episode that inspired Josh's hit podcast series, Deadly Mirage. It's a story about betrayal and murder in the California desert.
And a young couple who seemed to have it all until the husband ended up dead and investigators uncovered a web of dark secrets.
everything watch josh's story deadly mirage airing friday on nbc at 9 8 central or stream it on peacock and for dateline premium subscribers out there check out our latest episode of after the verdict when keith morrison catches up with susan altman a woman who pushed investigators to take a closer look at the mysterious death of her sister resulting in the conviction of her sister's husband
Susan talks about her work trying to raise awareness around domestic violence. And to get ad free listening for all of our podcasts, subscribe to Dateline Premium. Thanks for listening. Dateline True Crime Weekly is produced by Frannie Kelly and Katie Ferguson. Our associate producers are Carson Cummins and Caroline Casey. Our senior producer is Liz Brown-Kurloff.
Production and fact-checking help by Sara Kadir. Veronica Mzeika is our digital producer. Rick Kwan is our sound designer. Original music by Jesse McGinty. Bryson Barnes is head of audio production. Paul Ryan is executive producer. And Liz Cole is senior executive producer of Dateline.
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