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Judgment With Ashleigh Banfield
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, EP9 "Florida v. Wuornos"
Aileen Wuornos sold her body to survive; this generated a deep-seeded rage for those who would pay for her services which allegedly resulted in the deaths of seven Florida men.
S1, EP10 "Florida v. Nelson"
When ex-con Scott Nelson looked at middle-aged nanny Jennifer Fulford he allegedly saw a target for his rage; Nelson had other plans when he entered the courtroom for his trial.
S1, EP11 "Florida v. Coday"
William Coday fell in love with Columbian immigrant Gloria Gomez; when he lived in Germany, he'd thought he had a similar love; Gloria Gomez's life would come to a similarly brutal end.
S1 "California v. Broderick"
Betty Broderick was a socialite who led a perfect life with a successful husband and kids until it all came crashing down in divorce, and murder.
S1, EP108 "Judgment Of The Murder-For-Hire Masquerade With Ashleigh Banfield"
Tommy Carlton owed his ex-wife Elizabeth $85,000 in back child support. It would be a lot cheaper to pay a hit man $2,000. What he didn't know was that the hit man was an undercover cop and the photographic proof of his ex's demise was staged.
S1, EP22 "New Jersey v. Neulander"
Rabbi Fred Neulander was a pillar of his Cherry Hill, New Jersey community - the founder of a synagogue, a father and a husband. Little did anyone know, he was also an adulterer, one capable of hiring a hitman to murder his own wife.
S1, EP21 "New Jersey v. McGuire"
Melanie McGuire made a living bringing life into the world as a fertility clinic nurse; the police accused her of shooting her husband, dismembering his body and disposing of it in suitcases dumped into the Chesapeake Bay.
S1, EP18 "Florida v. Benayer"
As the saying goes, he who represents himself in court has a fool for a client. But in the case of Marc Benayer, who shot a man in his synagogue parking lot, was he a fool, or did his mental illness affect whether the jury would find him guilty?
