once again, here's dennis murphy. >> reporter: imagine for a minute you're dalia dippolito.police interrogation room are accusing you of plotting your husband's murder. dalia didn't know it then, but her husband michael dippolito was still very much alive, and was about to come face to face with his wife of six months, who seemed to want him dead. >> i'm thinkin' in my head, "i'm lucky. i'm lucky." but i'm like, "i'm so screwed right now." the worst day in the world. >> reporter: before waking up that day, michael dippolito was clueless police thought his wife of six months had hired a hit man to kill him. instead, he believed he and dalia had begun a loving new chapter together. they were about to start a family. she told him she was pregnant. dalia was at the gym when those tv cameras from the reality show "cops" captured the moment police knocked on mike's front door. >> police department open your door! sorry, i'm srgt. sheridan from the boynton police department. >> yes, hi. >> can i talk to you? >> yes, for sure. >> we say, "hey, listen, this is what we're doing. we've

here's dennis murphy with "the ultimat ultimatum." >> the long road to prima ballerina. the dreams of thunderous bravos. the cascade of roses. begins for the youngest of dancers in a ballet school of t tutued 10-year-olds. stretching, stressing. >> it's very disciplined. >> an athletic discipline of concentration and body control. learning poise under pressure. >> it took a lot. especially when we were young. to stick with it. but it was worth it. >> a ballet academy in upstate new york was where amina raj got to know her friend karrie nurter. >> i met karrie when she was 8. she was very sweet, very bubbly personality. >> both of them were girly girls, but wanted to grow up to be like their dads. >> our dads were both engineers. so we were both going to become engineers. and be professional ballerinas on the side. >> and everyone could see that karrie was very close to her dad, lloyd neurauter. every saturday he'd not only drive his daughter to class in corning, new york. he'd stay to help out. >> he was the only father there that was bringing the kids in the morning at

here's dennis murphy with "at close range." >> reporter: winter comes early and stays late in far western new york. the farmlands tilled by amish and dutch families are encased in snow and ice for months at a time. but in this place of frozen stillness, the hottest of passions, boiling jealousy came to call one day. and tiny climber, 1,700 residents in the southwest part of the county, is still shaking off it all. >> my 35 years in law enforcement, can you ever remember a homicide in climber? never. >> reporter: it began quite simply. the new school superintendent in town went missing one weekend just a few weeks into the school year in september, 2012. keith reed, 51 years old, was a longtime educator who landed in the sweet spot of his professional career. the up until then school principal had applied for the top administrative job in the climber district with his big brother kevin urging him on. >> this little school out called climber. says, i don't know whether i should apply. i said, you know, apply. >> reporter: you might think a close-knit community like climber would be standoff

here, again is dennis murphy with "house of secrets." >> reporter: anna valentine was in a state of disbeliefwhen she learned that charlie tan had been arrested. did you have a chance to talk to charlie himself in that period? >> he called me on the phone a couple times from jail. >> reporter: anna didn't sit around. she was going to do whatever she could to defend her friend, because she knew there was no way charlie did anything wrong. you did something remarkable. you sort of pulled together a whole community behind charlie. >> yeah. >> reporter: anna started a defense fund support page for charlie. >> and it just like spread crazy. i had no clue what was going to happen. >> reporter: you threw out there on the net. >> i put out the page and told my friends i did it. people i hadn't even heard of were supporting him. people from the community, everyone was doing it. >> reporter: how much money did you raise? >> around $50,000, yeah. >> reporter: why did people come out of the woodwork to support charlie? >> he has been one of the nicest guys ever, and everybody knew that and they wanted to

dennis murphy: here they are, three people at the door.

in a statement iu health ceo dennis murphy said he is sadened bid her death.nowledge. he promises an investigation and concerned his staff may not have shown the level of compassion they strive for. i think what's interesting, even when you take in wealth, education, insurance statistics, black patients often receive worse medical care and face worse outcomes according to many different studies. >> jamie, it's nothing new and it's very sad. in 2016 the new england journal of medicine attributed unequal treatment in part to enduring racial cultural believes and practices. adriana, you did a study showing people not wanting to get vaccinated because of the history. >> studies have shown that black patients, their pain is underestimated. you know, we did a story with serena williams where she talked about that. what's interesting, if you have a doctor who's a patient, intimidation is a little odd. if anything, you might give them vip treatment. all patients should be treated the same. >> they should but they're not. >> the word intimidation is unusual. >> many pe

. >> reporter: dennis goodwin, superintendent of the murphy elementary school district in phoenix, understandsa charter or another school that is open to them, i completely understand and respect the situations that they're in. >> reporter: but that doesn't make his job any easier, having just taken his district, one of arizona's poorest out of bankruptcy, he now faces another crisis. an 8% drop in enrollment this year. >> some went to charters, some have just moved out of the area. we can't find them and we're not alone in that. >> reporter: fall enrollment in chicago's public schools is at a 20-year low. massachusetts has seen a nearly 4% drop. fairfax county public schools in virginia shows enrollment this school year is down nearly 5%. miami, los angeles, charlotte, and new york all reporting declines. revenue is based on student enrollment. fewer students means fewer resources allocated to school districts. >> you still have to provide all the same services that you've had before, but just having less dollars to be able to accomplish that. >> what are the longer-term consequences of stude

. >> reporter: dennis good win superintendent of the murphy elementary school district in phoenix understandse move. >> going to a charter or another school that is open for them, i completely respect and understand that and their situations. >> reporter: but that doesn't make his job any easier, having just taken his district one of arizona's poorest out of bankruptcy, he now faces another crisis, an 8% drop in enrollment this year. >> some went to charters, some just moved out of the area. we can't find them. and we are not alone in that. >> reporter: fall enrollment in chicago's public schools is at a 20-year low. massachusetts has seen a nearly 4% drop. fairfax county public schools in virginia shows enrollment this school year is down nearly 5%. miami, los angeles, charlotte and new york all reporting declines. revenue is based on student enrollment, fewer students means fewer resources allocated to school districts. >> you still have to provide all the same services that you have had before but just having less dollars to be able to accomplish that. >> what are the longer-term consequen