I'll be back with new episodes of OMR very soon but while I'm away you might want to check out one of my other shows Crime at Bedtime.

By day, Robert Hansen was a quiet family man, a skilled baker, and a respected member of Anchorage, Alaska’s small community. But beneath the surface was a predator like no other. Between 1971 and 1983, Hansen abducted, assaulted, and murdered at least 17 women — though authorities suspect the number may be much higher. His twisted signature? Flying his victims into the Alaskan wilderness, releasing them… and hunting them like animals. In this episode, we uncover how Hansen evaded suspicion for over a decade, the investigation that finally caught him, and the terrifying details of his chilling double life.

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So as some of you will know we recently were lucky enough to take out two award at this years 2026 Signal awards in new York city, we won not only the Gold award from the judges for best documentary true crime but also the best one listeners choice which means you yah legend you are the reason for that one so Thank you so much but it does mean that I am currently in New York for the awards celebration.

Now of course you will get to hear all about the trip and just how lost I get this time around!

While im away the show is taking a very short break but I did want to take this opportunity to introduce you to some of my other work that you may, or may not, be aware of and one of those shows is called What I Survived.

Its a show where I sit down with people who have survived some incredible situations, from kidnappings, to ship wrecks, plane fires, terror attacks and everything in between.

The show is now in its third season and I have met some amazing people and I wanted to bring you part one of a story that has to heard to be believed.

in 2008 Australian photo journalist Nigel Brennan was kidnapped in Somalia and managed to come out of it alive after spending 15 months in captivity, its a story that will shock you, make you cry and even laugh as Nigel takes as back through his 15 month ordeal

If you like this episode you can check Nigel's full story and many more on what I survived wherever you get your podcasts from or click here

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Tariq Maqbool had just earned his associate degree from Thomas Edison State University, studying by correspondence from inside East Jersey State Prison. With his mother visiting from Texas, he asked to take part in the prison's graduation ceremony. His university sent him a gown. Prison staff fitted him in it. Then, on the day, he was told he couldn't wear it.

Tariq chose his prison khakis instead and was told that was his choice. A few hours later he was in handcuffs, charged with disobeying an order, and moved to Northern State Prison in Newark.

In this One Minute Remaining update, we hear from Tariq about what happened, explain what an asterisk charge is, and look at how New Jersey's in house disciplinary hearings, known as court line, really work. The charge was overturned. But how did it get this far?

Listen now to One Minute Remaining, and follow Tariq Maqbool's story as it unfolds.

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What is it really like to serve a life sentence? In this special Q&A episode of One Minute Remaining, Jack sits down with Susan Brown, a woman serving life for murder in Michigan, to put your questions to her.

Nothing was off the table. Susan talks about the everyday realities most people never think about, from using the bathroom in the middle of the night with a cell partner a few feet away, to whether women in prison can get hold of makeup.

Then the conversation turns to the bigger questions. Does incarceration actually work? And what are the biggest misconceptions people have about life inside?

Honest, surprising and at times uncomfortable, this is prison life in Susan Brown's own words.

Thank you to everyone who sent in a question.

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In 2003, Susan Brown was 30 weeks pregnant when her estranged husband came to her Detroit home. She says he beat her, raped her and stabbed her in the stomach, and that she fought back to save herself and her unborn child. He died. Susan waited on the curb for police, gave birth by emergency C section hours later, and was then charged with premeditated first degree murder. She has been serving life without the possibility of parole ever since.

After years of work by advocates and a public commutation hearing before the Michigan Parole Board, Susan's bid for clemency was denied.

In this episode, Susan joins me again to talk about how she has coped since hearing that news, what it took to keep going, and what happens now. Because the door is not closed. Susan gets to try again, and she is already preparing to do exactly that.

We also talk about the very polarising situation of a female prisoner whos death sentence was carried out and failed, twice.

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For more than a decade, Anthony Duke has been behind bars, serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole for the 2011 murder of his friend, Ronald Hauser. It's a crime Tony has always maintained he did not commit.

As a long-time guest of One Minute Remaining, Tony has shared the realities of life behind bars. But recently, that life was turned upside down when, without warning, he was told to pack up his belongings. He was being transferred to another prison.

In this episode, I catch up with Tony to find out where he's ended up, how his new surroundings compare to the prison he'd grown accustomed to, and what it's like to have your entire world uprooted when you have no say in the matter.

We also take a closer look at how prison transfers actually work, what happens when an inmate is moved, and the challenges of starting over in an unfamiliar facility.

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The case against Traveontaye Berry was built on a foundation of procedural failures, forensic gaps, and witness contamination.

But what does a seasoned trial lawyer see when he reviews the entire investigation, the trial itself, and the conviction?

In this episode, Michael Leonard of Leonard Trial Lawyers in Chicago joins us. Michael has spent his career defending people charged with serious crimes. He knows what the law requires. He knows what happened here.

Michael sits down to dissect every piece of evidence we've examined, every decision that was made, and every moment where the system failed to protect a sixteen-year-old boy's right to a fair trial.

This is the legal reality of Traveontaye Berry's case: 52 Years in Just 2 Hours.

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The jury deliberated for less than two hours.

When they returned, the verdict was guilty on Count 4: First-Degree Murder. Traveontaye Berry, sixteen years old, was facing fifty-two years in prison. The rest of his life, behind bars.

In this final episode of our series, Tray talks about that moment. What it felt like to hear the words. The reality of his sentence hitting him. The years ahead stretching out with no clear end.

But this is not where his story ends.

After more than a decade in prison, new evidence emerged. Two people came forward with sworn affidavits claiming that Myleka Avery, the state's only eyewitness, admitted to them that she lied. That she knew Traveontaye Berry was innocent. That she identified him anyway.

Based on these new affidavits, Tray was granted a post-conviction evidentiary hearing. For the first time in more than eleven years, his conviction could be challenged. New testimony could be heard. The truth could finally emerge.

This is Part Ten of Traveontaye Berry's story, and the beginning of his fight for freedom: 52 Years in Just 2 Hours.

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By the time Traveontaye Berry's case reached trial in February 2015, he had already faced a choice most teenagers should never have to make: accept a plea deal or roll the dice in a courtroom.

He chose to fight.

In this episode, Tray walks us through what that meant. The deal he turned down. The prosecution's case against him. His defence. What it felt like to be 16 years old, sitting in a courtroom, watching a jury make a decision that would define the rest of his life.

He talks about the trial process itself: the evidence presented, the witnesses who testified, the arguments made on both sides. And he talks about his own experience of it all. The fear. The hope. The reality of watching a jury deliberate for less than two hours before returning a guilty verdict.

Six counts of First-Degree Murder. Fifty-two years.

This is Part Nine of Traveontaye Berry's story: 52 Years in Just 2 Hours.

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Over the past seven episodes, we’ve examined the physical evidence gaps, the witness contamination, the unrecorded photo lineup, and the investigative decisions that led to Traveontaye Berry’s conviction.

But what does a professional murder investigator see when he listens to these police interviews?

In this episode, we sit down with Steve Keogh, a former Scotland Yard Detective Inspector with 30 years in the Metropolitan Police and 12 years investigating homicides. During his career, Keogh investigated over 100 murders across London. He’s written extensively on how murders are really investigated, consulted on major crime cases, and now examines murder investigations for television and his media work.

We played him the police interview recordings from the Traveontaye Berry investigation. We asked him to assess the interview methodology, the witness handling, the procedural decisions, and the investigative approach that shaped this case.

What Steve identified is a masterclass in how not to conduct a murder investigation. From leading questions to witness contamination, hear how a veteran detective works.

This is Part Eight of Traveontaye Berry’s story: 52 Years in Just 2 Hours.

Check out Steves podcast here

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Over the course of this investigation, a name keeps surfacing. Multiple times. Multiple witnesses. In interviews with police, in statements given in the hours and days after Carl Green Jr. was shot, three separate people mention this individual in connection with the crime.

According to witness accounts, this person was present that night. This person allegedly had a weapon. And perhaps most significantly, this person had previously threatened Carl Green Jr.

So why was Traveontaye Berry the only person arrested?

In Part Seven, we examine what investigators knew about this alternative suspect, what they chose to investigate, and what they chose to ignore as they built their case against a 16-year-old boy.

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER:

I need to be really clear about something. No one other than Trae has ever been arrested, charged, tried or convicted for the murder of Carl Green Jr. The other people mentioned in these interviews have never been charged with anything in connection with this case, and some have denied any involvement.

What we're examining here is what investigators considered, what witnesses said, and the choices police made in directing their investigation toward one suspect whilst potential leads involving others went unexplored.

This is Part Seven of Traveontaye Berry's story: 52 Years in Just 2 Hours.

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