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In December 2000, Barri White was sentenced to life in prison for murdering his girlfriend, but hope comes when an investigative journalist gets involved in the case and tries to prove Barri's innocence.
An investigative reporter and a team of forensic experts set out to disprove Barri White's convictions, but the question of who the real killer is looms over the case.
In December 2010, Joanna Yeates was found dead near her home, resulting in the arrest of her landlord, Christopher Jefferies; his eccentric appearance and mannerisms made him a prime suspect, and he was condemned by the national media.
In March 1950, Timothy Evans was hanged for murdering his wife and daughter; John Christie, a star witness in the trial, was later revealed to be a serial killer; Timothy's sister breaks her silence to recall the tragic events.
Even after Evans' death, the local death toll of women was increasing, leading police to investigate further; justice would eventually catch up with John Christie, but Timothy Evans' conviction has not been overturned.
In 1992, Rachel Nickel was murdered while out walking with her young son; after a big police manhunt, Colin Stagg was imprisoned for her murder, and the real killer was free to kill again.
The trial against Colin Stagg for the murder of Rachel Nickel collapsed due to flawed police evidence; many still believed Stagg to be the killer, and it was 16 years before a breakthrough in DNA evidence helped catch the real killer.
In October 1975, 11-year-old Lesley Molseed went missing while walking to town; within days, a local man called Stefan Kiszko was arrested and charged with her murder, and with few fighting for his innocence, Stefan would spend 16 years in prison.
Forensic evidence proved that Kiszko could never have committed the murder and that he had been convicted as part of a flawed police investigation; it would be 32 years after Lesley's murder that the real killer, Ronald Castree, would be convicted.
After his release, Jefferies was the subject of continued speculation and hounding from the police and the press for another two months; it was only once detectives identified the real killer that Jefferies was able to restore his reputation.