Watch S1, EP11: Mental Health and Criminal Reports with Fubo for $0 Today
Crime scene notes, police reports and psychiatric evaluations are evidence for the jury to decide on Jeffrey Dahmer's mental illness; lawyers on both sides discuss records that are to be admitted in court as evidence for the jury.
Crime scene notes, police reports and psychiatric evaluations are evidence for the jury to decide on Jeffrey Dahmer's mental illness; lawyers on both sides discuss records that are to be admitted in court as evidence for the jury.
More episodes
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP13 "Survivor of Dahmer Testifies"One of the survivors of Jeffrey Dahmer's homicidal spree testifies for the defense; Tracy Edwards was nearly one of confessed serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer's victims.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP14 "How a Serial Killer Operated"For his next victims Jeffrey Dahmer would go to public spaces and approach young men giving out his phone number; the jury learns more about how the confessed serial killer's sexual urges prompted his killing tendencies.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP15 "Serial Killer's First Murder"In his police confession read to the jury, Jeffrey Dahmer's elaborated on how he killed his first victim an 18-year-old hitchhiker.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP16 "Detailed Plan to the Killings"According to the detective who interrogated the defendant, Jeffrey Dahmer had a thought-out plan in his actions; the defendant's mental condition had to include his full cooperation with police and his ability to recall details of his crimes.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP12 "Organized or Disorganized Killer"Attorneys continue to argue over new evidence in Wisconsin versus Dahmer; one of the debates is the definition of organized killer or disorganized killer--which was an element to evaluate Jeffrey Dahmer's mental illness and defect.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP11 "Mental Health and Criminal Reports"Crime scene notes, police reports and psychiatric evaluations are evidence for the jury to decide on Jeffrey Dahmer's mental illness; lawyers on both sides discuss records that are to be admitted in court as evidence for the jury.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP10 "Murders Told In Detail"In his confession to Milwaukee detectives, Jeffrey Dahmer was descriptive in how he killed his 15 victims and then later disposed of their bodies; the police were able to use this information to close their cases of missing individuals in the city.
WI v. Dahmer
S1, EP9 "Deposing Human Bodies"What began as a childhood interest of dissecting small dead animals would later turn into the heinous acts of dissecting the bodies of dead human beings.
More law shows
See all48 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.
Judge 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.
Cops
Featuring police officers, constables and sheriff's deputies patrolling streets for car thieves, drug pushers, sex-trade workers, violent thugs and anyone else who dares step onto the wrong side of the law. No music, no scripted dialogue, no narration; just gritty videos of cops in action during patrols and other police activities.
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.