Watch Judgment With Ashleigh Banfield with Fubo for $0 Today
This new weekly signature newsmagazine series will bring viewers storytelling at its best from the archives of the Court TV library, incorporating the most popular cases in the vault past and present that have captured national attention.
S1, EP38 "Wisconsin v. Beck"
Harry wanted to do the right thing when he agreed to talk to his brother's sometimes-girlfriend Kimberly Passwaters about their relationship; when Dave Beck killed her, the right thing became being the state's star witness in Dave's murder trial.
S1, EP31 "Wisconsin v. Wirth"
Jennifer Luck said she was having a little fun when she pinched Andrew Wirth's buttocks in a bar; that pinch resulted in the deaths of Jennifer and her boyfriend Greg Peters.
S1, EP32 "Michigan v. Pyne"
Jeffery Pyne was every parent's dream in so many ways, so many wonder what drove him to commit the brutal murder of his own mother.
S1, EP37 "Michigan v. Seaman"
Nancy Seaman doesn't denied killing her husband Robert with a hatchet; either she planned it or the murder was a desperate attempt to save her own life after, what she claims, was three decades of physical and emotional abuse.
S1, EP122 "Judgment Of The Vampire Clan With Ashleigh Banfield"
As shocking as the brutal double murder committed by vampire obsessed teenager Rod Ferrell was - nobody expected him to plead guilty at the start of his trial, leaving just the monumental question of how young is too young for the death penalty?
S1, EP47 "Colorado v. Nelson"
Police dispatcher Shawna Nelson thought she had committed the perfect crime when she shot her romantic rival Heath Garraus execution style, but she underestimated the abilities of the very police department she worked for.
S1, EP46 "California v. Winslow"
NFL star Kellen Winslow II seemingly had it all when he left the game behind, but five women came forward to accuse him of rape and other sex crimes.
S1, EP30 "Arizona v. Roque"
Emotions ran high in the days following the Nov. 11, 2001 attack on the U.S.; for the most part, the grief and anger brought people together but for Frank Roque, it was a motivation for killing an innocent immigrant chasing the American dream.
