Rebecca Rosenberg

What they have going for them is that obviously Kovlin had access. He was right across the hall. He had motive, and he is not a sympathetic guy.

It turns out that he took them to the hospital and made allegations that Shelly had sexually abused their son.

She reaches out to an attorney and also tells several people that she wants to change her will and essentially write Rod Kovlin out of her will.

He sees his wife in the tub. He pulls her out, puts her face up on the ground, and starts performing CPR. Then he calls 911. And they tell him to keep performing CPR. This is a horrible scene. And I would imagine absolutely devastating for their daughter.

Yes, he wanted to make an alibi, that this was like his way of sort of building an alibi.

Eventually, a detective comes to the scene.

This is a really sensational case, and you have this beautiful woman, a tall, handsome guy, greed, infidelity.

Two officers found this unusual and noted this. How would you not get wet?

Two officers found this unusual and noted this. How would you not get wet? He was wearing a light-colored shirt. He just wasn't wet at all, and it wasn't consistent with the story he had told.

The doorman thought this was weird because Rod Kovlin usually wasn't chatty and had, in all the years he'd been there, never offered to bring him anything back.