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    Hidden Killers Live! Daily True Crime News & Breakdowns

    Hidden Killers Live! is your daily true crime podcast delivering two hours of nonstop coverage every weekday. Hosted by Tony Brueski & Robin Dreeke this show dives into the most compelling stories in the true crime world — from murder trials and cold cases to criminal psychology, investigations, and the dark motives behind real-life crimes.

    Each episode brings a mix of breaking crime news, courtroom analysis, and raw conversation that takes you beyond the headlines. Whether it’s exploring how investigators crack cases, uncovering the psychology of killers, or following the twists of ongoing trials, you’ll get sharp, unfiltered insight every time.

    Unlike recap shows, Hidden Killers Live! is true crime talk in real time — asking the tough questions, cutting through the noise, and giving listeners the context they need to understand today’s biggest cases.

    If you crave smart, binge-worthy true crime content with expert commentary, emotional depth, and daily updates that keep you ahead of the story, this is the podcast for you.

    Follow now on Apple Podcasts and join Tony Brueski & Robin Dreeke inside Hidden Killers Live! — where the truth is always in the details.

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    Copyright: © Real Story Media

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    Latest Episodes:
    What Keffe D Told Police About Tupac Back In 2008 Aug 09, 2026
    Show notes

    Duane "Keffe D" Davis sat down with the LAPD in 2008 and described his alleged role in the murder of Tupac Shakur, on the record, in a proffer session his own defense team is now trying to use as a shield. He told a similar story on BET's "Death Row Chronicles." He wrote an even more detailed version in his 2019 memoir, claiming he provided the gun and gave the order that got Tupac killed over a fight at the MGM Grand. None of that stopped Las Vegas police from sitting on his statements for over a decade. They had what they needed by 2009. The arrest didn't come until 2023. Now Davis says all of it was a lie to sell books, that he wasn't even in Las Vegas the night Tupac died, contradicting the account he published under his own name. There's no murder weapon in this case and no DNA. The man Davis says fired the shots, Orlando "Baby Lane" Anderson, denied any involvement before he was killed in Compton in 1998. Judge Carli Kierny has already ruled Davis's own statements admissible, and his immunity claim tied to that 2008 proffer was rejected. Defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Faddis breaks down whether a jury can convict on nothing but a defendant's own words, whether that immunity argument had any real teeth, and what it takes to prosecute a case this cold, three decades after the murder and fourteen years after police first had what they needed. Davis is 63, facing life without parole, and he's pleaded not guilty in a trial his own recorded history may end up deciding. Every major defense motion filed since his 2023 arrest has been rejected, leaving his own words as the centerpiece of the state's case.
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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.
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    #TupacShakur #KeffeD #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #DuaneDavis #LasVegas #MurderTrial #2Pac #ComptonStreetLegend #TrueCrimePodcast


    Did Kohberger Forget Their Names On Purpose? Aug 09, 2026
    Show notes

    Three and a half years of silence, and this is what Bryan Kohberger chose to say first: the case against him is "a work of fiction." He invited the state to seek the death penalty again. He thanked the people who believe he's innocent. He named the public, the state, his own family, his supporters online. He did not name Kaylee, Madison, Xana, or Ethan. Not once, in the entire statement.
    Live, psychotherapist Shavaun Scott and Tony Brueski go through it line by line — how the opening reframes Kohberger as the one who's been wronged, what "my actual innocence is my truth" is actually doing rhetorically, and the new affidavit where he accuses his own defense attorneys of telling him guilt wasn't an important factor in the plea.
    Then the conversation turns to where some of that language actually came from. Reporters traced "broken plea" and "clumps of hair" — phrases central to Kohberger's petition — directly to a true crime book, not to any court filing. His own defense team once sent that book's author a cease-and-desist letter. A DNA expert his defense hired had already tested the hair in question and found it consistent with Ethan Chapin's own, according to PEOPLE.
    Criminal defense attorney Bob Motta joins to explain what Kohberger is actually facing if a judge lets any of this move forward, and why Steve Goncalves, who fought this plea deal harder than anyone, is now the one saying he wants a trial. It's a live breakdown of a statement built to sound like a man fighting for the truth — and what got left out to make that sound convincing.
    Hashtags
    #BryanKohberger #IdahoStudentMurders #HiddenKillersLive #ShavaunScott #BobMotta #DefenseDiaries #EthanChapin #BrokenPlea #KohbergerCase #TrueCrime
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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.


    What Murdaugh's Defense Found Under Maggie's Nails Aug 09, 2026
    Show notes

    Eight years after Maggie and Paul Murdaugh were shot to death, there's still unidentified male DNA sitting under Maggie's fingernails, and the prosecutors preparing to retry Alex Murdaugh for their murders are fighting to keep an independent lab away from it. SLED tested it once, said it wasn't a family member, and moved on. Nobody ever tried to find out whose it actually was. The defense wants the same forensic genealogy lab that identified Bryan Kohberger in Idaho to finish what SLED started before the remaining sample is gone. The state wants to test it themselves first, with the same method that already failed once, in a process the defense says risks using up the evidence for good. If the prosecution is as confident as they sound that this DNA is meaningless, an outside confirmation should be the easiest yes of their case. Instead they're fighting it in court. That tells you something. It's happening alongside another loss for the defense. On August 5th, a federal judge dismissed Alex Murdaugh's lawsuit against former clerk of court Becky Hill, a case built specifically to force her under oath and get her personal records into evidence before the retrial. Those records were the defense's best shot at tracing the anonymous email that got a juror pulled from deliberations during the original murder trial, and at making the investigators who cleared Hill of tampering explain that decision on the record. Both fights point the same direction, toward a retrial set for April 5th, 2027, with prosecutors seeking the death penalty and Alex Murdaugh's team refusing to take a deal. The judge assigned to the retrial has already pressed prosecutors on how long independent testing would take, a sign this fight over the DNA isn't getting resolved quietly before April.
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    Hashtags
    #AlexMurdaugh #MaggieMurdaugh #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #MurdaughRetrial #SLED #BeckyHill #JuryTampering #SouthCarolina #ColdCaseDNA


    Did Lindsay Clancy Know Exactly What She Was Doing? Aug 09, 2026
    Show notes

    Here's the question that's been sitting underneath the Lindsay Clancy trial all week: did she know exactly what she was doing? Both sides agree she killed her three children. Plymouth Superior Court just spent three days trying to answer whether she understood it while it happened — Patrick Clancy on the stand for two of those days, his 911 call played for jurors who could barely sit through it, first responders describing the scene they walked into.
    Then prosecutors laid nine prescription bottles on the table. Most of them were still mostly full. If the defense rests on a woman drowning in medication her doctors kept switching, that's a hard detail to explain away. So is the twenty-five-minute errand prosecutors keep coming back to, and the takeout order they say she placed like nothing was wrong.
    Tony Brueski puts that against a case people keep comparing it to: Nick Reiner, who told reporters he cycled through roughly seventeen rehab stays his family arranged and paid for, including a yearlong conservatorship, and is now charged with killing Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner. Lindsay Clancy, a labor and delivery nurse, sought help once in December of 2022 and was discharged in a day.
    Live, Tony breaks down what those pill bottles actually prove, what a jury is supposed to do with a father who spent two days defending the woman who killed his kids, and what happens to this family if the jury decides she isn't criminally responsible at all — and takes the hardest questions viewers have been sending in all week about who really failed those three children.
    Reiner has pleaded not guilty. Clancy's jury has not returned a verdict, and prosecutors argue she acted intentionally.
    Hashtags
    #LindsayClancy #NickReiner #HiddenKillersLive #PatrickClancy #PostpartumPsychosis #PlymouthSuperiorCourt #MurderTrial #TrueCrime #InsanityDefense #RobReiner
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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.


    Kohberger's Petition Says WHO Was In The Room Aug 09, 2026
    Show notes

    Bryan Kohberger stood in an Idaho courtroom and told a judge, four separate times, that he deliberately killed each of his victims. Asked if he was pleading guilty because he was guilty, he said yes. Asked if anyone had forced him, he said no. Thirteen months later, from a maximum security cell, he's asking a judge to let him take it all back.
    Live, Tony Brueski and retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer go through Kohberger's handwritten petition line by line against the actual unsealed record. His central claim — that "clumps of hair" found in a victim's hand prove his innocence — traces back to a published book, not to any forensic report. His own defense team already had a hair from that hand tested. It came back consistent with the victim's own.
    Then there's the line in the petition that may matter more than the hair: Kohberger's claim about exactly who was present during his private meetings with his own attorneys. Coffindaffer breaks down why prosecutors and defense teams alike take that kind of allegation seriously, and why it could cut against him instead of helping his case.
    They also cover the amended witness list naming a hundred and eighty people prosecutors were prepared to call, what got recovered from the crime scene, what never got tested, and why nearly every legal expert who has looked at petitions like this one says they fail — even when, on paper, the law allows them to be filed at all. It's a live breakdown of where the actual evidence ends and where the petition starts filling in its own version of events.
    Hashtags
    #BryanKohberger #IdahoStudentMurders #HiddenKillersLive #JenniferCoffindaffer #EthanChapin #GuiltyPlea #UniversityOfIdaho #MoscowIdaho #KohbergerCase #TrueCrime
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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.


    What Nolan Wells' Own Pathologist Couldn't Find Aug 08, 2026
    Show notes

    Nolan Wells' own family paid for a second autopsy, and it came back "undetermined" — partly because parts of his throat were missing by the time their pathologist examined the body. The official state autopsy is still sealed, and the DA has only said a grand jury will eventually look at it, with no date attached.
    Nolan was eighteen. He went to a July 4 boat party on Horn Island, Mississippi, and never came home. His body was found two days later in the water. The sheriff called it no foul play before the autopsy, toxicology, or the FBI's phone review were finished. His mother, Christine Wells-Wonsley, wasn't even told he was missing until almost midnight, hours after the boat docked and his friends left with his phone and his keys still in their hands.
    When Christine got that phone back, both of Nolan's Snapchat accounts were completely empty — for a kid who documented everything. There's also a contradiction on the record: the girl he allegedly stayed behind to talk to says Nolan told her he was getting on the boat with the boys. The boys say he stayed behind with her.
    On the day the family buried him, their attorneys sent preservation-of-evidence letters to every party connected to the case. Nine days after that, Christine filed court-ordered subpoenas against five tech companies for GPS data, login histories, direct messages, and password reset records.
    Tony Brueski walks through every open thread in this case — the missing tissue, the empty phone, the hours nobody can account for, and a mother who isn't waiting on anyone to hand her answers.
    Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/
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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.
    HASHTAGS
    #NolanWells #ChristineWonsley #HiddenKillersLive #TrueCrime #HornIsland #Mississippi #JusticeForNolan #BenCrump #GrandJury #TrueCrimeCommunity


    Why Patrick Clancy Turned On His Kids' Doctors Aug 08, 2026
    Show notes

    Here's what the prosecution didn't count on in the Lindsay Clancy trial: their own witness might be their biggest problem. Patrick Clancy took the stand in Plymouth Superior Court to help the state prove his wife was rational enough to plan what happened to their three children. He described one of her best days — a snowman, normal texts, nothing that looked like a woman in crisis.
    Prosecutors leaned into it hard. Jurors sat through a seven-minute 911 call. They saw the pajamas. They saw the exercise bands. They heard about the fourteen-second phone call Patrick got after the children were already gone, a call where he had no idea anything had happened.
    Then cross-examination flipped the room. Lindsay had checked herself into McLean Hospital on New Year's Eve. She'd gone to the ER. She'd told providers, more than once, about intrusive thoughts involving her own children. And Women and Infants Hospital had already flagged overmedication and a possible misdiagnosis — a warning that went nowhere.
    And then came the detail nobody in that courtroom saw coming: Patrick Clancy filed a civil lawsuit against the doctors. Lindsay filed her own, separately. The father who just testified for the prosecution is, outside those courtroom doors, telling a different story about who's actually responsible.
    Tony Brueski sits down live with criminal defense attorney Bob Motta of Defense Diaries to go through it in real time — what ADA Buckingham's opening statement bet on, what the defense pulled out of Patrick on cross, and whether a jury asked to judge a mother's mind can ignore what her own husband believes happened to her. They also get into how Massachusetts law defines criminal responsibility for someone the state's own witness may not fully believe was in control.
    Hashtags
    #LindsayClancy #PatrickClancy #HiddenKillersLive #BobMotta #DefenseDiaries #PostpartumPsychosis #PlymouthSuperiorCourt #MurderTrial #TrueCrime #CriminalResponsibility
    Links & Legal Footer
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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.


    Why Nancy Guthrie's Kidnapper Never Sent Her Voice Aug 08, 2026
    Show notes

    Nancy Guthrie's ransom note is public now, and the language in it doesn't sit right. Pima County released both notes the kidnapper sent, and psychotherapist Shavaun Scott, author of The Minds of Mass Killers, goes through them on this episode word by word. The first note demanded four million dollars in bitcoin, gave Savannah Guthrie a deadline, and included a line about Nancy's mother that reads more like leverage than reassurance. Scott flags the proof-of-presence details — a smartwatch on the floor, a busted floodlight — and a single slip from "we" to "me" that changes how the whole letter sounds.
    Then the second note lands: it says Nancy died shortly after she was taken. If the timeline holds, that four-million-dollar demand was sent for someone who was no longer alive to ransom.
    Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer joins to unpack the investigation itself. Sheriff Chris Nanos publicly got the only conviction in this case wrong — he said ten years; the real plea deal is five years of probation on two harassment counts, and sentencing hasn't even happened. Coffindaffer explains what that mistake signals about the coordination, or lack of it, between local and federal investigators who have never spoken directly.
    Savannah Guthrie's latest public statement uses language that hints at something moving behind the scenes. And not far from where Nancy disappeared, another woman was attacked by someone who walked through an unlocked door in the middle of the night, matching the general build of the figure on Nancy's porch.
    This is a note built to control a family, and an investigation that can't get its own facts straight. Tony Brueski hosts.
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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.
    HASHTAGS
    #NancyGuthrie #SavannahGuthrie #HiddenKillersLive #ShavaunScott #JenniferCoffindaffer #RansomNote #PimaCounty #SheriffNanos #TrueCrime #Kidnapping


    What Nolan Wells' Medical Examiner Got Wrong Before Aug 08, 2026
    Show notes

    Dr. Staci Turner has Nolan Wells' sealed autopsy results in her hands right now, and this isn't the first time her office's conclusions haven't matched the evidence. In 2021, Turner ruled Damien Cameron's in-custody death "undetermined" — despite documenting neck injuries in her own autopsy consistent with compression. The New York Times and Mississippi Today brought in three independent forensic pathologists to review the same file. All three disagreed with her. Dr. Michael Baden, former chief medical examiner of New York City, called it "homicide, absolutely." A Rutgers pathologist said there was nothing undetermined about it at all.
    A grand jury leaned on Turner's ruling and declined to charge the deputies who restrained Cameron. One of them, Hunter Elward, is now in federal prison — convicted as part of the Rankin County "Goon Squad" torture cases, though not for Cameron's death.
    Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer joins this episode to break down what Turner's history means for the Wells investigation, why the district attorney — not a court, not a deadline — controls when Nolan's results become public, and why Christine Wells-Wonsley filed subpoenas on the day she buried her son. Attorney Ben Crump represented Cameron's family. He represents the Wells family now, in the same state, in front of the same examiner.
    Tony Brueski and Jennifer Coffindaffer lay out exactly why this family has reason to doubt the results before they've even seen them.
    Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/
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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.
    HASHTAGS
    #NolanWells #StaciTurner #HiddenKillersLive #TrueCrime #Mississippi #DamienCameron #GoonSquad #JenniferCoffindaffer #JusticeForNolan #MedicalExaminer


    Kohberger, Clancy, and Keffe D — Who's In Trouble?! Aug 08, 2026
    Show notes

    Defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Faddis sits down for a full session covering three of the country's most watched criminal cases.

    Bryan Kohberger's post-conviction petition to withdraw his guilty plea in the Idaho student murders has put the death penalty back on the table. He signed a nine-page questionnaire, told a judge he was guilty, and took four life sentences. Now he says his own lawyers coerced a false confession.

    Lindsay Clancy's murder trial at Plymouth Superior Court has reached its testimony phase. The prosecution's first week produced evidence that may hurt the state's case more than it helps — including the revelation that Clancy was on thirteen psychiatric medications and the state's own expert admitting psychosis can present as outward calm.

    Duane "Keffe D" Davis goes on trial in Las Vegas for the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur. The case is built on statements Davis made over fifteen years — to police, on camera, and in a published book. He now says he invented the entire story.

    Faddis covers the legal mechanics, the strategic calculations, and the risks each defendant faces — drawing on his experience as both a prosecutor and a defense attorney.


    END_LINKS

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    DISCLAIMER

    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.


    HASHTAGS

    #BryanKohberger #LindsayClancy #KeffeD #TupacShakur #HiddenKillers #IdahoMurders #TrueCrime #EricFaddis #LindsayClancyTrial #TupacMurderTrial


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