We're live with former FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer for an extended deep dive into three major cases. We start with the investigation into Dr. Michael McKee, the Chicago surgeon charged with murdering his ex-wife Monique Tepe and her husband Spencer. The ballistics match is confirmed. Surveillance places his vehicle at the scene. Police say he's the hooded figure in that alley at 3:52 AM. But how did he allegedly get inside with no forced entry? And why would someone with his training keep the murder weapon in his apartment for eleven days? Then we examine the psychology of the eight-year grudge. Monique left that marriage after seven months. She didn't fight for assets. She paid him back with interest. She moved home, rebuilt her life, married Spencer, had two children. She never said McKee's name again. Her family says they always knew.

They suspected him from day one. Eight years later, police say he drove 300 miles in the middle of the night and killed her anyway. Coffindaffer explains why doing everything right sometimes isn't enough. Finally, we break down day three of the Brendan Banfield murder trial. McDonald's video corroborates Juliana's timeline — Banfield got her call at 7:37 AM, the signal that Joseph Ryan had arrived. The knife was hidden under blankets. Christine's phone was in a drawer. But Banfield's DNA wasn't on the knife because police let him wash his hands. Three cases. Three sets of questions. Join us live as we analyze the evidence and take your questions in real time.

#MoniqueTepe #MichaelMcKee #TepeMurders #BrendanBanfield #ChristineBanfield

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We're live with former FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer to break down day three of the Brendan Banfield murder trial — the day prosecutors connected Juliana Peres Magalhães's testimony to hard evidence that doesn't depend on her word. McDonald's surveillance video shows Banfield waiting in the parking lot the morning of the murders. At 7:37 AM, he's seen leaving the bathroom with his phone pressed to his ear. Phone records confirm that's the exact moment Juliana called him. According to her testimony, that was the signal — Joseph Ryan had arrived. Detectives revealed the murder knife was found hidden under blankets on the floor, not in Ryan's hand, contradicting the defense theory that Ryan was the attacker.

Christine Banfield's cell phone was tucked in a kitchen drawer while she slept — prosecutors say it was hidden so she couldn't be reached. But forensic testimony also exposed a significant problem: Brendan Banfield's DNA was not on the knife. Why? Because investigators allowed him to wash his hands before collecting samples. Coffindaffer joins us live to explain how that happens in a double homicide investigation, what the knife placement tells us about who was the aggressor, and whether Christine's blood on Brendan's jeans can overcome the DNA gap. We'll also examine the premeditation evidence — the gun purchase, the range trips with Juliana, the alleged $30,000 in soundproofing.

The defense has attacked Juliana relentlessly. But day three brought surveillance footage and phone records that corroborate her account. Can they pivot? Join us live to ask your questions as we analyze this pivotal day in real time.

#BrendanBanfield #ChristineBanfield #BanfieldTrial #HiddenKillersLive #JenniferCoffindaffer #MurderTrial #JosephRyan #ForensicEvidence #TrueCrimeLive #JulianaPeresMagalhaes

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We're live with former FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer to examine the behavioral psychology behind the alleged murder of Monique Tepe and her husband Spencer by Dr. Michael McKee. This wasn't a crime of passion. Police say McKee drove 300 miles from Chicago to Columbus in the middle of the night — eight years after a marriage that lasted seven months. Monique did everything right. She got out quickly. She didn't fight over the house or the assets. She let him keep the rings, then paid him back with interest when he demanded it. She moved home to Ohio, rebuilt her life, fell in love again, got married, had two children. Her family says she never spoke his name after the divorce. Only called him "her ex-husband." They say she described emotional abuse. Torment. That she was always worried.

Coffindaffer joins us live to explain what she calls "deep-seated resentment and hate that just built up" — the behavioral profile of a grievance collector who holds onto anger for years, sometimes decades. We examine how control dynamics in the divorce proceedings reveal patterns of ownership and entitlement, how watching an ex build a new life and family can escalate obsessive attachment, and why the system repeatedly fails to protect people when there's no paper trail of prior reports. Monique's family says they knew from day one. They suspected McKee immediately but stayed quiet to protect the investigation. What does it mean when families know — when they've known for years — but the system can't act until someone is dead? Join us live to ask your questions and learn the warning signs that someone may never let go.

#MoniqueTepe #MichaelMcKee #TepeMurders #HiddenKillersLive #JenniferCoffindaffer #DomesticViolence #GrievanceCollector #TrueCrimeLive #FBIBehavioralAnalysis #LiveStream

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This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.