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Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary

🔎 Daily True Crime Podcast | Criminal Psychology | Ongoing Trials | Expert Analysis

Multiple new episodes every day! Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski is your ultimate daily true crime podcast, bringing you real-time updates on criminal investigations, high-profile trials, forensic breakthroughs, and psychological deep dives into the minds of killers.

🎙️ Hosted by veteran journalist Tony Brueski, we go beyond the headlines, featuring exclusive insights from FBI agents, forensic experts, criminal psychologists, and legal analysts. Whether it’s the latest developments in cases like Bryan Kohberger and Lori Vallow or deep dives into cold cases and unsolved mysteries, we uncover the hidden truths behind the crimes that captivate the world.

If you’re obsessed with true crime, forensic psychology, and legal drama, subscribe now to Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski on Apple Podcasts. 🎧 New episodes multiple times a day—stay ahead of the latest crime stories.

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Elizabeth Holmes and the Hand-Off Nobody Can Ignore Nov 09, 2026

Show notes

A convicted fraudster opens her home to a documentary crew, then heads to federal prison. The cameras keep rolling. And the person holding the microphone, metaphorically and sometimes almost literally, is the man she leaves at home. That is one of the stranger questions in Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s You Can See Everything.

Tony Brueski and psychotherapist Shavaun Scott trace the relationship story that runs through the film. Elizabeth Holmes testified about being sexually assaulted while attending Stanford and about Sunny Balwani’s reassurance afterward. Her account raises questions about vulnerability and trust. It does not answer whether every later relationship followed the same pattern, and it does not change the facts of the Theranos fraud conviction.

Years later, Billy Evans is raising their two children while Holmes serves her sentence. Before she entered prison, she gave him power of attorney. He uses her verified X account, speaks publicly on her behalf, and appears in footage that has prompted viewers to examine the way the couple interacts. A kitchen scene in which he takes an egg-mixing bowl from her hands has become a focus of the conversation. But one awkward domestic moment is not proof of a controlling relationship.

Evans has since said Holmes remains independent, that the pair discuss the account, and that the power of attorney is a legal mechanism rather than permission to ignore her wishes. That matters. So does the gap between how a family experiences its own arrangements and how those arrangements look to strangers through a filmmaker’s lens.

Shavaun and Tony consider how dependence, image management, love, and authority can overlap without pretending to know what either partner thinks in private. Holmes has a scheduled transition to an Austin-area halfway house in August 2027. The bigger question is who speaks when she is able to return to everyday life.

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#ElizabethHolmes #BillyEvans #SunnyBalwani #Theranos #HiddenKillers #NathanFielder #ShavaunScott #YouCanSeeEverything #Psychology #TrueCrime

Lindsay Clancy: Two Courtrooms, WHAT Legal Risk?! Nov 08, 2026

Show notes

Lindsay Clancy left the first criminal trial without a verdict. Eleven jurors favored finding her not guilty by reason of insanity; a lone holdout disagreed, and Judge William Sullivan declared a mistrial. At the November 2 hearing, the defense asked to end the prosecution on double-jeopardy grounds. Prosecutors indicated they expect to retry the case, but Assistant District Attorney Jennifer Sprague would not pin down whether that means first-degree murder or lesser charges. Sullivan said he would revisit the motions November 16 and discussed a possible spring trial.

Meanwhile, there is a separate dispute over words that may or may not ever be spoken under oath. Patrick Clancy has brought a wrongful-death suit against mental-health providers who treated Lindsay before the deaths of their children, Cora, Dawson, and Callan. His attorney, Howard Cooper, told a judge he believes Lindsay will testify she expressly warned providers about homicidal thoughts toward the children. Lindsay's criminal attorney, Kevin Reddington, rejected that account the same evening. He said she did not tell providers that, has not agreed to testify, and is not represented by Patrick's lawyer.

The providers are seeking dismissal of the civil suit, arguing in part that Massachusetts law limits their duty to warn or protect others when no explicit qualifying threat has been communicated. That is a legal argument, not a judicial finding of fault or innocence. Lindsay also has a separate civil action alleging problems with her treatment.

Bob Motta joins Tony Brueski and Robin Dreeke to unpack why a criminal lawyer would be watching a civil hearing so closely. What happens when a proposed witness's words are described before she has agreed to take the stand? And how much can a prosecutor decide before the court rules on dismissal? The answers have to come from the record, not a confident headline.

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#LindsayClancy #PatrickClancy #HiddenKillers #BobMotta #RobinDreeke #KevinReddington #ClancyRetrial #WrongfulDeath #Massachusetts #TrueCrime

Sandra Birchmore: Who Framed Her Death as WHAT?! Nov 08, 2026

Show notes

The first official story about Sandra Birchmore’s death was suicide. By the time Dr. María del Mar Capó-Martínez performed the autopsy in February 2021, the documentation she received from Canton police and Massachusetts State Police already used that description. The medical examiner later testified that her office had not been asked to visit the scene and that she relied on information supplied by investigators. When she sought updates, there was reportedly nothing new to report.

That is the first half of this combined Hidden Killers episode. The second is what happened when the original finding no longer seemed so certain. In April 2026, the manner of death changed from suicide to undetermined. Prosecutors say that earlier conclusion was influenced by a poor investigation; the defense says undetermined is not the same as homicide and asks jurors to respect the uncertainty.

Tony Brueski, former prosecutor turned defense attorney Eric Faddis, and retired FBI behavioral expert Robin Dreeke confront the gap between the medical paperwork and the physical case. DNA testing found Matthew Farwell was not the father of the child Sandra was carrying. Farwell’s lawyers use that result to challenge the alleged motive. Prosecutors answer that Sandra told Farwell the baby was his and argue that what a person believed at the time can matter more than what testing later proved. The defense also emphasizes the reported lack of defensive DNA beneath Sandra’s fingernails and the absence of torn clothing or clear struggle marks.

Farwell denies killing Sandra and has pleaded not guilty. He faces federal charges tied to the alleged killing of a witness and her unborn child, not an ordinary state murder prosecution. What did the original investigators fail to ask, and which remaining uncertainties should a jury refuse to overlook?

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#SandraBirchmore #MatthewFarwell #HiddenKillers #FarwellTrial #MedicalExaminer #DeathInvestigation #EricFaddis #RobinDreeke #Massachusetts #TrueCrime

Nancy Guthrie: The Rumors Leave WHAT Unanswered?! Nov 08, 2026

Show notes

Jennifer Coffindaffer went to Tucson looking for more than the public statements about Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance. She wanted to know what people were saying when cameras and microphones were not pointed at them. At El Charro, a restaurant Nancy reportedly favored, the retired FBI agent talked with staff and diners about whether they thought Nancy was alive.

Her account is bleak. Coffindaffer says nobody in that room expressed confidence Nancy would be found alive. A table of Minnesota visitors talked about the Jacob Wetterling case, a tragedy they remembered from home. A man declined to answer repeatedly while his wife criticized the sheriff. Two restaurant hostesses said they did not know Nancy’s name. That mixture of grief, distrust and unfamiliarity is revealing, but it is a collection of personal reactions, not evidence of what happened to Nancy.

Coffindaffer says she also spent a week asking residents of the Catalina Foothills about local theories. She describes five different accounts from five sources. One came from an affluent part of the neighborhood and left her stunned. She is explicit that she has no evidence to support that story. She also says she has an idea she has not yet aired, and she checked roads toward the border rather than treating anyone’s map of events as settled fact.

Tony Brueski sits down with Coffindaffer and retired FBI behavioral expert Robin Dreeke to examine why an unresolved case develops so many confident storytellers. They discuss what a neighborhood interview can reveal about fear, what it cannot prove about a suspect and why a compelling rumor is not a substitute for a documented lead. Nancy Guthrie remains the person at the center of this, not a character in somebody else’s theory.

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Lindsay Clancy: One Juror Changed WHAT Happens Next?! Nov 08, 2026

Show notes

The Lindsay Clancy jury did not agree. Eleven jurors leaned toward acquittal; the twelfth did not. That disagreement ended a trial about the deaths of her three children. But the defense says the court had more work to do before declaring a mistrial.

Two notes from the foreperson questioned whether the holdout was following the judge’s directions on reasonable doubt. Judge William Sullivan spoke to jurors, reiterated the instructions, and on September 4, 2026 declared that a unanimous verdict was out of reach. Lindsay’s lawyers argue further inquiry might have revealed a basis to replace the juror. Prosecutors say the jury was genuinely deadlocked and that questioning the juror’s thinking would cross a line courts are not supposed to cross.

Defense attorney Kevin Reddington is also seeking scrutiny of the holdout’s confidential questionnaire and phone use. He alleges the juror looked up a psychiatric term, ‘altruistic filicide,’ during deliberations. The juror’s attorney denies improper conduct and says the defense accepted him before trial, then challenged him after the vote. An October 21 ruling denied the defense’s bid to question the juror or inspect the records. The November 2 hearing brought renewed arguments about dismissal, double jeopardy and preserving material; no decision to throw out the case was made.

Tony Brueski, criminal defense attorney Bob Motta, and former FBI behavioral expert Robin Dreeke separate a juror’s disagreement from actual misconduct. They discuss why these allegations are serious, why they remain allegations, and what the law protects when jurors deliberate. The case returns November 16. The next fight is not about replaying every witness. It is about whether this jury was allowed to finish its job.

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#LindsayClancy #HoldoutJuror #BobMotta #RobinDreeke #HiddenKillers #ClancyTrial #JurorMisconduct #DoubleJeopardy #Massachusetts #TrueCrime

Elizabeth Holmes: The Film Deal Behind WHAT Claim?! Nov 08, 2026

Show notes

What does it take to convince yourself you have never lied? Elizabeth Holmes says exactly that in You Can See Everything, the new A24 documentary directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. The line lands against an unavoidable legal record: a federal jury convicted the Theranos founder of investor fraud, and she is serving a sentence of more than eleven years. The film gives her room to explain herself, but it also keeps testing what viewers are being asked to believe.

For 34 days before she reported to prison, a camera crew stayed close to Holmes and her partner, Billy Evans. Evans had obtained power of attorney and later used Holmes’s X account and likeness as part of her public presence. The production tracks how those choices complicate the story Holmes hoped to tell. Is Evans protecting the person he loves, promoting the brand, or doing some of both? His account of his own role differs from some portrayals in the film.

Then comes the meeting with A24. The directors reconstruct an exchange in which Evans sought a share of the film’s profits after Holmes left the room. Later, she tells Fielder she has no financial stake. That leaves the question at the center of the movie: was she kept in the dark, or was the separation between their stories deliberate? Although a profit-sharing arrangement was discussed, the film says Evans eventually relinquished it.

Tony Brueski and psychotherapist Shavaun Scott connect those competing narratives with the question of self-belief. They discuss why absolute declarations of innocence or truthfulness can be so hard to evaluate from demeanor alone, and why apparent confidence is not proof of what someone knows internally. Holmes has a scheduled move to an Austin-area halfway house in August 2027. The next chapter of her public story is already being written, and this film asks who has the pen.

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#ElizabethHolmes #Theranos #BillyEvans #NathanFielder #YouCanSeeEverything #A24 #ShavaunScott #HiddenKillers #WireFraud #TrueCrime

Lori Vallow’s Appeal Could Reopen WHAT?! Nov 07, 2026

Show notes

What if the decision Lori Vallow Daybell is challenging is not something the jury ever heard? Her November 2 appeal hearing centered on a December 2021 order removing her chosen lawyer, Mark Means, before the Idaho murder trial began. Lori was in a state hospital after being found incompetent to participate in her defense. Yet proceedings about who could represent her moved forward.

Craig Durham, now arguing her appeal, says the judge wrongly treated Means’s earlier involvement with Chad Daybell as an actual conflict. Lori and Chad faced charges arising from the same deaths. The state counters that the judge was responding to serious ethical and practical problems, including Means’s conduct and filings while his client could not make competent decisions. The Idaho Supreme Court questioned both positions at oral argument.

This is not an appeal that proves Lori was innocent. She was convicted in Idaho for the murders of her children, Joshua “JJ” Vallow and Tylee Ryan, and for conspiracy connected with Tammy Daybell’s murder. She received life sentences without parole. The issue before the justices is whether the rules protecting a defendant’s choice of counsel and participation in critical hearings were followed.

Then came an extraordinary exchange: Justice Cynthia Meyer asked if a victory and new trial could put capital punishment back on the table. Durham said Lori knows that possibility exists, while maintaining substantial legal arguments would stand against it. No new trial has been ordered and no renewed death-penalty filing has been made.

Bob Motta joins Tony Brueski to separate the appellate argument from the public anger surrounding this case. The judge may have believed removing Means protected Lori. Her lawyers say the way he did it violated her rights. Those can both be sincerely argued; only the court gets to decide what follows.

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Lindsay Clancy: The Warning at the Center of WHAT Suit?! Nov 07, 2026

Show notes

Patrick Clancy is suing the people who treated his former wife, Lindsay Clancy, before the deaths of their children. Lindsay is suing some of those providers too. The two civil cases are different, but they run into the same uncomfortable question: what did medical professionals know, and what were they legally required to do with it?

At a hearing over whether Patrick’s wrongful-death claim should be dismissed, attorney Howard Cooper said he believes Lindsay will testify that she told her providers she was having homicidal thoughts involving the children. Kevin Reddington, representing Lindsay in her criminal case, promptly challenged that account. He said she never made such a disclosure and had not agreed to testify. The court heard an attorney’s representation, not Lindsay’s testimony. That difference matters.

Patrick’s complaint accuses psychiatrist Jennifer Tufts, nurse practitioner Rebecca Jollotta, and their employers of negligent treatment and inadequate monitoring. Their attorneys deny wrongdoing and argue that Massachusetts law restricts liability for failing to protect third parties when a patient has not made a qualifying threat. Patrick’s side disputes the application of that defense to allegations about treatment itself. The judge has not yet ruled on the dismissal motion.

Lindsay’s own malpractice complaint reaches additional clinicians and facilities. Both actions address the care she received; neither substitutes for a verdict in her criminal case. Her first criminal trial ended with a hung jury and mistrial.

Tony Brueski and retired FBI Special Agent Robin Dreeke trace the competing accounts without pretending a courtroom statement is settled evidence. Patrick testified about his concerns at home. Providers testified that Lindsay denied thoughts of harming others. Now the lawyers disagree about what Lindsay herself would say under oath.

That is the point of this combined conversation: a legal fight about knowledge, warnings, foreseeability, and professional responsibility. Before anybody decides who should have recognized the danger, the court has to determine what claims can even be heard.

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#LindsayClancy #PatrickClancy #HiddenKillers #RobinDreeke #KevinReddington #HowardCooper #WrongfulDeath #MedicalMalpractice #Duxbury #TrueCrime

Sandra Birchmore: Farwell Got WHAT Second Chance?! Nov 07, 2026

Show notes

One officer allegedly tells a young woman to delete messages and protect his secret. A police department documents concerns about another officer, then hires him years later. The Sandra Birchmore story is not just a federal murder prosecution; it is also a record of opportunities for adults and institutions to intervene.

Tony Brueski puts the two timelines together with retired FBI behavioral expert Robin Dreeke. First comes Matthew Farwell's reported relationship with Sandra, which investigators say began when she was fifteen and he was a police officer involved in the Stoughton Police Explorers program. Prosecutors describe commands to hide communications, to make the relationship appear innocent, and, after Sandra disclosed involvement with his twin William, to prove herself trustworthy to Matthew. Those claims are examined as alleged patterns of control, not as a diagnosis made from a distance.

Then we turn to what Stoughton knew. In 2011, Chief Paul Shastany passed over William Farwell for employment and wrote of conduct incompatible with police work. William nevertheless became a Stoughton officer in 2017. The Explorer program's leader, Robert Devine, had helped the brothers enter law enforcement. William later acknowledged his own sexual involvement with Sandra while testifying in Matthew's federal trial under immunity.

The January 20, 2021 dispatcher call brings both threads together. A friend alerted the department to a relationship involving Matthew. Dispatcher James Fitton testified Matthew responded angrily and warned him not to discuss the call. Fitton's handwritten note was thrown away. This is why a seemingly routine phone call deserves close attention.

Matthew Farwell denies murdering Sandra. Prosecutors accuse him of killing her and staging a suicide; the defense contests that account. The episode examines what the messages and departmental record actually establish, what remains disputed, and the cost of treating repeated warnings as somebody else's problem.

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#SandraBirchmore #MatthewFarwell #HiddenKillers #RobinDreeke #StoughtonPolice #WilliamFarwell #FarwellTrial #RobertDevine #TrueCrime #JusticeForSandra

Nancy Guthrie: The Evidence Trail Raises WHAT Question?! Nov 07, 2026

Show notes

The Nancy Guthrie case has two sets of unanswered questions: what happened on the road outside her Tucson home, and what investigators may have been able to recover from the porch. Jennifer Coffindaffer, a retired FBI agent, has been pressing on both. Her reported visit to the Catalina Foothills neighborhood after midnight starts this combined conversation.

Coffindaffer says she drove the streets without headlights and walked near Nancy’s home to assess how much she could actually see. Her description includes porch lighting, landscaping lights and several routes past businesses and other potential camera locations. That observation challenges a simple explanation that the neighborhood was too dark to yield helpful footage. But it cannot prove any particular camera was recording, working or pointed in the right direction. Identifying an escape vehicle would still require actual footage and verified timestamps.

The public timeline places a doorbell-camera disconnection at 1:47 a.m. on February 1, a software detection at 2:12, and a pacemaker-app disconnection at 2:28. None of those events, by itself, fixes the precise time Nancy was taken. The uncertainty matters when reconstructing how an intruder may have moved through the neighborhood.

At the house itself, Coffindaffer questions evidence handling, including a reported clump of vegetation and the front-door mat. Those are her allegations and investigative questions, not proof that deputies discarded those items. The separate lab story is better documented: a hair sample recovered in February passed through a private Florida laboratory before reaching the FBI, with later testing reported as inconclusive.

Tony Brueski brings Coffindaffer together with retired FBI behavioral expert Robin Dreeke to separate observable facts from assumptions. When a missing-person investigation depends on cameras, forensic collection and public trust, the details of what was documented are not small details. They are the investigation.

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