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Vicky and Gerald Monroe's dream of owning and operating a Louisville bar together

came to a tragic end when Vicky found her husband shot dead and the cash

register emptied in an apparent robbery.

But the authenticity of the anguish in her 911 call was called into question when a car identified by an eyewitness led back to the couple's son Leslie who pointed the finger at his mother for the murder.

I'm Vinny Politan and on this week's court TV podcast

we're diving deeper into this case with an audio edition of our original series accomplice to murder which takes a

closer look at the cases and verdicts that may not be as straightforward as initially

thought. This is the Court TV podcast with Vinny Polytan. The Bulls and Bears tavern was your little hole in the wall neighborhood bar.

Would be bleeding?

Yeah, Elleze, I will wake up.

I was concerned that this was a random robbery and we were never going to know who did this to him.

It became abundantly clear that Leslie Emerson could not have been the mastermind behind this.

Everything just came crashing down.

She could very well walk out a free woman. We're here today in Louisville, Kentucky, home of Mohammed Ali, the Louisville Slugger,

and of course the Kentucky Derby.

Louisville is also known as Bourbon City,

and every year bars like this are born,

their owners trying to live their dreams of

serving up Kentucky Bourbon and Mintjuleps into a reality.

But for one couple, that dream led to a family betrayal and ended with murder.

The alcohol was always flowing here at this cozy dive bar on the outskirts of Louisville,

...