
Watch S1, EP40: Verdict To Sentencing with Fubo for $0 Today
Jurors reached their unanimous guilty verdicts after nearly two days of deliberations. They fell short of convicting Christopher Gregor of first-degree murder in his son's death. They were not convinced that he intended to kill Corey Micciolo. Instead, they saw a reckless father whose ongoing actions physically abused his six-year-old to the point of a needless death. Next, the punishment phase began with victim-impact statements.
Jurors reached their unanimous guilty verdicts after nearly two days of deliberations. They fell short of convicting Christopher Gregor of first-degree murder in his son's death. They were not convinced that he intended to kill Corey Micciolo. Instead, they saw a reckless father whose ongoing actions physically abused his six-year-old to the point of a needless death. Next, the punishment phase began with victim-impact statements.
How to watch
More episodes
Treadmill Abuse Murder Trial
S1, EP37 "How The Treadmill Abuse Led To Murder"It was now the State's turn to address jurors during closing arguments. The prosecutor went straight into the Defense's assertions that Corey Micciolo was a victim of pneumonia-possibly contracted in the hospital before he died. For the State the treadmill video was key to their allegations of child endangerment that led to a child homicide. In closing arguments, the lead prosecutor reminded the jury of how the incident was a window to unchecked child abuse.
Treadmill Abuse Murder Trial
S1, EP38 "Fatal Victim Of Child Abuse"He didn't care how the state viewed Christopher Gregor, as the allegedly abusive father who intentionally killed his son, Corey Micciolo, in his care. How a six-year-old boy slowly died was revisited for the jury during the State's closing arguments. Lead prosecutor Christine Lento made clear that Corey was a victim of child abuse because of the pattern and amounts of bruising in the last days of his life.
Treadmill Abuse Murder Trial
S1, EP39 "An Abusive And Uncaring Father"Why did Christopher Gregor call the State's child abuse hotline just hours before Corey Micciolo died? According to the State it was his attempt at covering up his child abuse that led to his six-year-old son's death. During the State's closing arguments, the physical condition of Corey in the days leading up to his emergency room visit was brought up for jurors. Prosecutor Christine Lento claimed the defendant didn't even try to save his son's life.
Treadmill Abuse Murder Trial
S1, EP40 "Verdict To Sentencing"Jurors reached their unanimous guilty verdicts after nearly two days of deliberations. They fell short of convicting Christopher Gregor of first-degree murder in his son's death. They were not convinced that he intended to kill Corey Micciolo. Instead, they saw a reckless father whose ongoing actions physically abused his six-year-old to the point of a needless death. Next, the punishment phase began with victim-impact statements.
Treadmill Abuse Murder Trial
S1, EP36 "Defense Attorney Gets Animated"The Defense's long closing arguments were filled with accusations and criticisms of the State's witnesses. Mario Gallucci, the Defense's lead attorney, argued why Corey Micciolo's mother, teacher, and even doctors made claims under oath to make Christopher Gregor appear as an abusive, out-of-control father who didn't care about his son's well-being. Gallucci got animated for the jury during closing arguments. He ripped the state's assertion that Gregor was emotionless after the death of his son.
Treadmill Abuse Murder Trial
S1, EP35 "Blaming The Mother"Christopher Gregor's defense ripped Corey Micciolo's mother during closing arguments. Gregor's lead attorney reminded jurors how Breanna Micciolo was dealing with an addiction to methamphetamine while battling with the defendant over sole custody for Corey. The defense kept alluding to their claim that young Corey tragically lost his life from an infection that he suddenly and rapidly got while in his father's care.
Treadmill Abuse Murder Trial
S1, EP34 "Closing Arguments"Closing arguments began after the Defense rested their case arguing to the jury why Christopher Gregor did not kill Corey Micciolo, his six-year-old son. During the closing arguments, his lead attorney brought jurors back to the beginning of the family drama Corey was living. The defense reminded the jury that the defendant came into Corey's life when he was just five years old and while his mother was battling an illicit drug addiction.
Treadmill Abuse Murder Trial
S1, EP33 "Deadly And Rapid Pnuemonia"Cross-examination began on the Defense's medical expert. Dr. Michael Baden testified in detail that Corey Micciolo most likely died of a lung inflammation and not as a result of physical abuse at the hands of his doctor. Dr. Baden not only explained how six-year-old Corey died but how he sustained the injuries he received. He claimed the six-year-old died of a sudden, rapid pneumonia and the lacerations to his heart, lung, and liver were due to vigorous CPR applied on him to save his life.
More documentary shows
See allForensic 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.
30 for 30
As part of its 30th anniversary celebration, ESPN looks back at notable sports happenings that occurred from 1979 to 2009 with this documentary series featuring 30 films from some of Hollywood's finest directors and producers. Peter Berg, Barry Levinson, John Singleton, Spike Jonze, Dan Klores, Barbara Kopple, Ron Shelton and Albert Maysles are among the filmmakers involved, and the stories told include the shocking trade of Wayne Gretzky in 1988, the Baltimore Colts' nighttime move in 1984, Reggie Miller's rivalry with the New York Knicks, the death of Len Bias in 1986, a profile of George Steinbrenner and his family business, and a look at Michael Jordan's attempt at a baseball career. A new series of 30 films premiered in October 2012 with "Broke," about the challenges athletes face in managing their money.
SEC Storied
Exploring the athletic history of the Southeastern Conference, from the athletes and coaches to defining games and moments.
Aerial America
Some people like to hop in a car to take a road trip across America, visiting as many landmarks as possible along the way. Since such a trek can take a while to complete, taking a flight across America might be a better option for some people. "Aerial America" takes viewers on such a flight, offering rare looks at some of the nation's best-loved landmarks from high in the sky. Cameras capture the history and pageantry of America as they zoom over busy cityscapes and quiet, rural lands. Many episodes focus on a specific state, showcasing highlights of the state's beauty, while others revolve around themes such as the best small towns and natural wonders found in the country.