here's dennis murphy. >> if ever there was a little girl lost, it was maya bod. >> from when i was little, i was always in the way. >> she survived a mother/daughter relationship quite unlike any you've ever heard. >> my mother is like trying to hug a cactus. you will eventually get hurt. >> and if the intersection of blood and money intrigues you, pull up a chair and stay awhile because there's plenty of both just ahead in this story. >> it's really an amazing, unusual, frightening story. >> what ended so badly in a darkened hotel room with the curtains drawn, has its beginnings really in the warm sands of south florida. ♪ not the south beach of today with its hot bodies and pulsating dance clubs. that's all a marketing reinvention of a much-older miami beach. no, we need to go back 50 years or more when caddies with tail fins were pulling into the newest, glitziest hotel on the east coast. the fountain blue. >> miami should be a great city. >> a hotel wheeler dealer ben novak built it and they came. steven gaines wrote about it in his book "fool's paradise". >> it became a destination f

dennis murphy: but he did love her.me people at the clinic, i wish i had someone that would look at me the way john looks at susan. dennis murphy: the question for the jury was did he love her to death?

here again is dennis murphy with "the night hannah hill disappeared." >>> the trial of denny ross forrder had collapsed. years passed with the akron police department getting kicked in the teeth for losing the conviction with what so many people called sloppy police work. >> people remembered the case. it went down as a police fumble. >> that's probably what most people remember the most, but defending ourselves was not what we were concerned with. solving the case is what we were concerned with. >> with police and detectives did was work on the case. >> the case went down in the state of appeals, federal and the ohio supreme court. >> finally the ohio supreme court overturned lower court decisions and ruled that denny ross could be retried for hannah's murder. so this past august, 13 years after hannah's death, the second trial began. hannah's mother was dreading it, said best friend tara. >> kim said, i have to be here every day. and i know that was probably hard for her. that's just what she felt she had to do. >> the evidence will show that on that fateful evening of may 19, 1999

here is dennis murphy with "family affair." >> if ever there was a little girl lost, it was maya bod. >> from when i was little, i was always in the way. >> she survived a mother/daughter relationship quite unlike any you've ever heard. >> my mother is like trying to hug a cactus. you will eventually get hurt. >> and if the intersection of blood and money intrigues you, pull up a chair and stay awhile because there's plenty of both just ahead in this story. >> it's really an amazing, unusual, frightening story. >> what ended so badly in a darkened hotel room with the curtains drawn, has its beginnings really in the warm sands of south florida. not the south beach of today, with its hot bodies and pulsating dance clubs. that's all a marketing reinvention of a much-older miami beach. no, we need to go back 50 years or more when caddies with tail fins were pulling into the newest, glitziest hotel on the east coast. the fountain blue. >> miami should be a great city. >> a hotel wheeler dealer ben novak built it and they came. steven gaines wrote about it in his book "fool's paradise". >>

here again is dennis murphy with "unspeakable." anniversary of jaime melgar's death, was impossibly hard for his family. >> i mean that's all we really think about. >> should be holiday season but it's that's awful memory coming -- >> yes. >> back, huh? >> yes. yes -- >> reporter: the day a reminder too that jaime melgar's murder was still unsolved. >> so i imagine the family is waiting for an arrest to be made in this thing, huh? >> yes. we are anxiously waiting for that day to come. i mean doesn't matter if it's tomorrow or if it's ten years from now, but we -- we -- would like some answers. >> reporter: but law enforcement wasn't exactly forthcoming with the melgar family. might have been a reason, they doubted jaime's murderer was a burglar, or even someone else in sandra and jaime's remote orbit. >> there's always a first suspicion of family members, if there's nothing that really makes sense. >> reporter: and that suspicion had narrowed down to the person inside the house with jaime, sandra. her account of a blacked-out 14 ho