Crime Talk with Scott Reisch

Crime Talk Store: https://scottreisch.com/crime-talk-store

One case goes to a jury. The other gets a bitcoin ransom note. Because of course it does.

In Hawaii, Dr. Gerhardt Konig and Arielle Konig tell dueling stories about a cliffside fight that prosecutors call attempted murder.

In Arizona, Nancy Guthrie's disappearance stays unsolved while an anonymous tipster claims "Mexico" and demands crypto for "answers."

Two investigations. Two credibility battles. Watch to the end—and decide who you believe.

#TrueCrime, #CrimeTalk, #CourtroomDrama, #MissingPerson, #Bitcoin, #BreakingNews

Lori Vallow Daybell is now asking the Idaho Supreme Court to overturn her murder convictions, arguing that her constitutional rights were violated during the case. In this video, we break down the appeal, the legal arguments behind it, and what this could mean moving forward.

Her attorneys argue that the court violated her right to a speedy trial, improperly removed her chosen counsel, and made key legal decisions while her competency was still being evaluated. After one of the most infamous true crime cases in recent history, this appeal could become a major new chapter.

Subscribe for more true crime updates, legal breakdowns, and courtroom coverage.

CRIME TALK SHOP Crime Talk Store: https://scottreisch.com/crime-talk-store

The Colorado Court of Appeals has overturned Letecia Stauch's murder conviction in the killing of 11-year-old Gannon Stauch and ordered a new trial. The ruling does not declare her innocent, but it does say the original trial was legally flawed because a juror who should have been automatically disqualified was allowed to take part in deliberations.

In this video, we break down exactly what the appeals court said, why the judge's decision became a structural error, how the prosecution responded, and what happens next if the case moves forward again. We also look at the emotional reaction from Gannon's father and why this ruling could force everyone to relive one of Colorado's most disturbing child murder cases.

Do you think the outcome of a new trial will be any different, or will the final result be the same?

#LeteciaStauch #GannonStauch #TrueCrime #CrimeNews #CourtOfAppeals

Crime Talk Store: https://scottreisch.com/crime-talk-store

we're breaking down the explosive courtroom testimony in the attempted murder trial involving Maui anesthesiologist Gerhardt Konig.

According to testimony summarized in court, Konig says he struck his wife, Arielle Konig, with a rock in self-defense during a confrontation on March 24, 2025, on the Pali Puka Trail near Oahu's Pali Lookout. Arielle previously gave a very different account, telling jurors he attacked her and tried to kill her.

Now the jury is hearing two completely different stories: one side says this was self-defense during a chaotic struggle, while the other says it was an attempted murder on a hiking trail. The case also includes testimony about an alleged emotional affair, a missing syringe dispute, life insurance questions, and a FaceTime call with his son that Konig says saved his life after the incident.

We're unpacking what was said in court, what stands out, and why this testimony could matter.

Gerhardt Konig has pleaded not guilty, and the case remains ongoing.

#GerhardtKonig #ArielleKonig #TrueCrime #CourtroomDrama #HawaiiNews

Nothing says "totally innocent" like two FaceTime calls and an alleged confession… make it make sense. Prosecutors say Maui anesthesiologist Gerhardt Konig tried to kill his wife Arielle during a hike near the Nu'uanu Pali Lookout. His 20-year-old son Emile testified the defendant admitted it—and talked about jumping off a cliff to dodge police. Defense claims it was a "human reaction," not attempted murder. The jury gets to decide who's spinning. Subscribe and watch to the end—this trial is a masterclass in contradictions. #TrueCrime, #CrimeTalk, #AttemptedMurderTrial, #HawaiiCrime, #CourtroomDrama, #BreakingNews

Crime Talk Store: https://scottreisch.com/crime-talk-store

The New York Post has published a report examining serious allegations involving JLR Investigates, also known as Jonathan Lee Riches.

In this Podcast, we break down what the report says, including allegations made in court documents by a former girlfriend, the Arkansas order of protection issued on January 21, 2026, and statements from Washington investigators regarding the alleged Christmas Eve 2025 assault.

We also cover the report's claims about monetization, accuracy, and Riches' past controversies. At the time referenced in the report, no criminal charges had been filed, no arrest warrant had been issued, and Riches had not publicly responded.

These are allegations only. Jonathan Lee Riches is presumed innocent unless and until charges are filed and proven in court.

#JLRInvestigates #JonathanLeeRiches #TrueCrime #NewYorkPost

A 27-year-old quadruple amputee and professional cornhole player is now facing first- and second-degree murder charges after authorities say he fatally shot an acquaintance during an argument inside a Tesla SUV, then fled with the victim's body still in the vehicle.

According to investigators, Dayton James Webber allegedly shot 27-year-old Bradrick Michael Wells while Wells sat in the front passenger seat during a late-night drive in Maryland. Police say two other passengers were also inside the SUV when the argument happened. Authorities allege Webber later stopped the vehicle, asked the backseat passengers to help remove the body, and when they refused, he drove off alone.

Hours later, Wells' body was reportedly found in a yard, and investigators tracked Webber's Tesla more than 100 miles away to Virginia, where he was eventually arrested.

What makes this case even more shocking is that Webber had previously gained attention for overcoming enormous physical challenges, competing in wrestling and later in the American Cornhole League.

This video breaks down the allegations, the timeline, and why this case has so many people saying the exact same thing: this was absolutely not on anyone's bingo card.

Important: These are allegations based on law enforcement reports and charging documents. Webber has not been convicted and is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in court.

#truecrime #news #crime #criemtalk

Crime Talk Store: https://scottreisch.com/crime-talk-store

Justin Timberlake's newly released bodycam footage is putting the "one martini" line back in the spotlight. Redacted video released on March 21, 2026, appears to show the June 18, 2024 Sag Harbor traffic stop that led to his arrest. Police said he ran a stop sign, drifted out of his lane, refused a breath test, and had trouble following sobriety instructions.

The case later ended with Timberlake pleading guilty in September 2024 to a reduced driving while impaired violation, along with fines and community service. In this video, we break down what the footage appears to show, what mattered legally, and why the clip is getting so much attention now.

This video is commentary based on publicly discussed details and released footage.

#JustinTimberlake #DWI #BodycamFootage #SagHarbor #LegalCommentary #CelebrityNews

Tags

Because apparently the words "Election Day" need a Supreme Court decoder ring.

In Watson v. RNC, the Supreme Court is weighing whether federal election-day statutes override Mississippi's rule that counts ballots postmarked by Election Day and received within 5 business days.

The Fifth Circuit said ballots must be received by Election Day. Mississippi argues votes are cast on time when mailed on time, and postal delays should not cancel valid ballots.

In this video, we break down the justices' questions, the key statutes at issue — 2 U.S.C. §§ 1, 7, and 3 U.S.C. § 1 — and what this case could mean for election rules nationwide.

Listen to the oral-argument audio before the spin machine tells you what you "heard."

#SCOTUS #ElectionLaw #MailInBallots #WatsonvRNC #VotingRights #LegalCommentary

Day 5 of the Kouri Richins trial, and the courtroom in Summit County is packed. The Utah mom accused of poisoning her husband, Eric Richins, is facing aggravated murder, attempted murder, insurance fraud and forgery.

Scott breaks down the opening salvos: the state's poison-and-profit theory, the defense's "sensational media vs. real evidence" spin, the fight over hunting photos, and why people were lining up before 5 a.m. just to get a wristband.

We'll walk through what the jury heard, how the judge is running this courtroom, and what today's moves tell us about the battle that's coming.

#KouriRichins #TrueCrime #MurderTrial #CourtroomCoverage #CrimeTalk #EricRichins