Watch S25, EP25: The Writing on the Wall with Fubo
Christopher Coleman, former head of security for televangelist Joyce Meyer, is convicted of murdering his wife and two children.
Christopher Coleman, former head of security for televangelist Joyce Meyer, is convicted of murdering his wife and two children.
How to watch
More episodes
48 Hours
S25, EP14 "Screenplay for Murder"Police charge a filmmaker with murder after investigating allegations that the plot of his latest movie was identical to recent crimes.
48 Hours
S25, EP25 "The Writing on the Wall"Christopher Coleman, former head of security for televangelist Joyce Meyer, is convicted of murdering his wife and two children.
48 Hours
S27, EP13 "Death at the Parsonage"An apparent suicide in a Pennsylvania church exposes a pastor's secret.
48 Hours
S38, EP31 "My Mother's Murder Trial Part Two"A woman suspects her mother of a double murder; years later, courtroom drama and new testimony reignite the case; featuring extensive testimony from defendant Dana Chandler, along with new and archival interviews.
48 Hours
S38, EP30 "My Mother's Murder Trial Part One"A woman suspects her mother of a double murder; years later, courtroom drama and new testimony reignite the case; featuring extensive testimony from defendant Dana Chandler, along with new and archival interviews.
48 Hours
S38, EP24 "The Day My Mother Never Came Home"A fresh look at the evidence in a mother's murder ultimately implicates her son's father, who used their then 6-year-old son as his alibi.
48 Hours
S38, EP23 ""Dead Girls Don't Talk""A Los Angeles man awaits sentencing after he was found guilty last month of murdering two young women and sexually assaulting seven others.
More law shows
See allJudge Judy
This courtroom series stars former family court judge Judy Sheindlin. Each episode finds Judge Judy presiding over real small-claims cases inside a televised courtroom. Her no-nonsense, wisecracking approach has been unsuccessfully copied by other TV court judges.
48 Hours
This newsmagazine investigates intriguing crime and justice cases that touch on all aspects of the human experience. Over its long run, the show has helped exonerate wrongly convicted people, driven the reopening -- and resolution -- of cold cases, and changed numerous lives. CBS News correspondents offer an in-depth look into each story, with the emphasis on solving the mystery at its heart. The program and its team have earned critical acclaim, including multiple Emmy, Peabody and Edward R. Murrow Awards.
Hot Bench
Many popular court shows are on TV. How can the genre improve? How about using a three-judge panel? That's the concept of "Hot Bench," created by Judge Judy Sheindlin. After hearing each case, the judges discuss it among themselves before rendering a verdict. The show's title comes from a term describing a court action in which a judge frequently interrupts lawyers with questions.
The People's Court
A judge hears small-claims cases in this series that served as a template for several similar courtroom series. The litigants in the case agree to drop their lawsuits and have the case heard on the show. Since the show is not a real courtroom, the decision is simply binding arbitration the litigants agree to abide by.