Watch S1, EP21: The Prescribed Medication with Fubo for $0 Today
What kind of medications was Carly Gregg on in the months and weeks before she killed her mother, Ashley Smylie? That's what a nurse practitioner testified to for the jury. Next, the State called in Carly Gregg's therapist who saw her nine times before she murdered her mom and wounded her stepdad. Rebecca Kirk noted in their final session that Gregg wasn't experiencing any suicidal or homicidal tendencies, nor did she report experiencing any side effects from her medication.
What kind of medications was Carly Gregg on in the months and weeks before she killed her mother, Ashley Smylie? That's what a nurse practitioner testified to for the jury. Next, the State called in Carly Gregg's therapist who saw her nine times before she murdered her mom and wounded her stepdad. Rebecca Kirk noted in their final session that Gregg wasn't experiencing any suicidal or homicidal tendencies, nor did she report experiencing any side effects from her medication.
More episodes
Deadly Daughter Murder Trial
S1, EP31 "Mental Illness Took Over"It was the Defense's turn to deliver closing arguments to jurors. This was the final time Carly Gregg's attorneys would address the jury trying to convince them that she was mentally ill when she killed Ashley Smylie, her mom. Her team reiterated their point that Gregg dealt with a mental health crisis at the time of the murder and, therefore, did not know the wrongfulness of her actions.
Deadly Daughter Murder Trial
S1, EP32 "The Verdict And Her Fate"The verdict arrived after just two hours in jury deliberations. Carly Gregg faced life in prison if she was convicted for murder, attempted murder, and tampering with crime scene evidence. Prosecutors told jurors that the defendant was a wayward teenager who's secrets were exposed to parents that she tried hard so hard to impress. Gregg's defense claimed mental illness took the best of her and resulted in her violent actions.
Deadly Daughter Murder Trial
S1, EP30 "Closing Arguments"Closing arguments began after the State's psychiatrist wrapped up his testimony. Carly Gregg was just a 14-year-old teen when she killed her mom, Ashley Smylie. Prosecutors charged her as an adult. Instead of taking the State's plea deal, Gregg was confident that they could convince jurors that she was mentally ill when she killed her mom. If convicted she faced life in prison without the possibility of parole.
Deadly Daughter Murder Trial
S1, EP29 "Misdiagnosis"The jury listened to more of the mental health evaluation conducted on the defendant. Dr. Jason Pickett claimed that not only did the defendant know what she was doing when she killed her mom, Ashley Smylie, she was deceitful and manipulative in what she did and tried to get out of any responsibility for it. In his detailed 85-page mental health report, Dr. Pickett claimed Carly Gregg was misdiagnosed by a child and adolescent psychiatrist who determined that she had bipolar 2 disorder.
Deadly Daughter Murder Trial
S1, EP28 "She Knew What She Was Doing"According to Dr. Jason Pickett, Carly Gregg was not psychotic or in mania during the lead up to Ashely Smylie's death. On the witness stand, this forensic psychiatrist claimed Gregg's behavior was calculating and clear when she went to retrieve her mother's handgun to shoot and kill her and then attempt to kill her stepdad with the same gun. In summary, Dr. Pickett told the jury that the defendant knew exactly what she was doing.
Deadly Daughter Murder Trial
S1, EP27 "The 85-Page Report"The psychiatrist testifying for the prosecution in their rebuttal case to jurors laid out his opinion on Carly Gregg's actions when she fatally shot her mom and attempted to shoot and kill her stepdad. Dr. Jason Pickett claimed the defendant was diabolical, deceitful, and callous. In his 85-page mental health report Dr. Pickett dismissed the idea that she was dealing with an untreated mental illness.
More crime 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.
Forensic Files
Eagle-eyed technical experts prove there is no such thing as a perfect crime as they assemble the pieces every criminal leaves behind. Dramatic crime re-creations and, sometimes, part of the investigations are a staple of the series. Some of the re-creations include alternate versions of the crimes, which are disproved by science. The show's episodes follow each case from the initial investigation until it reaches its legal resolution.
Murder, She Wrote
Mystery writer and amateur detective Jessica Fletcher - a down-to-earth, middle-aged widow - ferrets out the criminals in idyllic Cabot Cove, Maine, which apparently is the murder capital of the United States for the show's 12-season run. Though while traveling, she uncovers a fair number of killers as well.
Police Pursuits by Law&Crime
A man on the run in Florida leads police on a wild car chase.