Homicide: Hours To Kill Videos
Andrew Kissel's murder stemmed from a web of financial fraud and betrayal. Investigators linked the crime to Christopher Sutton, who allegedly orchestrated the killing for financial gain. Evidence revealed Sutton's cold-blooded plot, with detectives uncovering motives and a murder weapon tied to a cop's confession.
In Cordova, Tennessee, Tina Corona was found dead in a black truck with duct tape evidence. Investigators linked her to a love triangle, revealing Henry Diaz's involvement. His body was later found in the Everglades, leading to confessions from Yosvani Fernandez and Michael.
In Rockdale County, Georgia, Nikki Whitehead was found murdered, with forensic evidence, including bite mark analysis, linking her twin daughters, Jasmiyah and Tasmiyah Whitehead, to the crime. The teenagers confessed to the murder without showing remorse, revealing a history of family violence and custody disputes.
Twins Jasmia and Tasmia found their mother Nikki Whitehead stabbed 80 times in their home. Detectives examined her final 24 hours, investigating suspects including Joe Carter, Dela Fraser, and Steven McDaniel, who later confessed to the murder. A torso was discovered, intensifying the search for additional victims.
Twins Jasmia and Tasmia discovered their mother Nikki Whitehead dead in a bathtub with 80 stab wounds in Conyers, Georgia. The brutal attack, which shocked the community, remains under investigation to determine the perpetrator.
Nikki Silas and Britney Rojas were found dead in their Harlem apartment on December 1992. Detectives noted strangulation, mysterious notes, and no forced entry, indicating a possible intimate crime scene with no apparent break-in.
In 1992, Nikki Silas and Britney Rojos were found dead in their West Harlem apartment after a water leak alert. Their bodies showed signs of strangulation, prompting Manhattan detectives to investigate the brutal double homicide during the holiday season.
Nikki Silas and Britney Rojos were found strangled in their West Harlem apartment in December 1992. Detectives solved the double homicide by reconstructing the victims' final 24 hours, relying on limited DNA evidence and investigative clues to identify and prosecute the offenders.
Detectives investigate the strangulation deaths of two girls found in their Harlem apartment, with evidence suggesting the killer was let inside. Suspects include a boyfriend, DNA-linked suspect Kevin, and others tied to letters and witness accounts. An apartment fire later revealed a third body, while Luis Aoyo confessed and received a life sentence after suspicious behavior emerged.
Two homicides in Florida and Michigan involved duct tape, a missing jewelry box, and a pillow placed over a victim’s face. Detectives Venus Repper and her team investigated the cases, focusing on evidence and the victims’ final hours to identify offenders and secure justice.
A woman was murdered during a violent home invasion in Jacksonville. A chilling 911 call, forensic evidence, and surveillance footage aid investigators in identifying the suspect. The case underscores the critical role of clues in solving homicides.
Michelle Mockby was found bound and murdered at Thermoffisher Scientific. Investigators examined her final hours, questioning her husband, employees, and supervisor. An industrial tape gun was used. Janitor David Douly's suspicious timeline and time card fraud led to his murder conviction.