What goes on behind the closed doors of a marriage is not always apparent to the outside.

My wife, she goes into the bandit and came up here and she was laying face down in the bandit.

She was just unconscious of being in bride haunting death. He was telling me he could never ever love another woman as much as he loved her.

What had happened? Did she have an aneurysm? Did she have a seizure?

Police were baffled. I expected something to be wet. I expected her to be water on the floor.

Things were not adding up. Something was screaming to me. Something's bad wrong.

Could this death have been deliberate? She would have murdered.

I love Sarah. I would never have hurt her.

I started crying because I felt so bad for him. There's no chance he had anything to do with it.

Three trials, three juries.

We're scared that the truth may not come out.

Sometimes the shades are drawn early in a marriage, even for young couples so in love like newlywed Sarah and Ryan.

Everything in life was still fresh, even at home on your average Monday night.

After his workday as a sports planner, Ryan said he popped down on the sofa on an August night to chill with the Bengals preseason opener against Green Bay.

Sarah, he says, went upstairs to draw a bath in the master. She liked her calming baths.

The young deadlite genus had been tormented with more of her headaches that afternoon.

The young couple in the suburban Cincinnati home that evening had been married for just under four months. 114 days to be exact.

They'd vowed till death to us part, and that moment was only minutes away from arriving.

They'd begun the two of them with a blind date at a pub that worked out.

Sarah, Sarah Stewart had been fixed up by her friend Dana Kist.

Dana had an inkling that Sarah would really hit it off with her husband Chris's former college roommate, Ryan Wydmer.

I came home when I said Sarah is amazing. I said I think this their personalities would really get along. He said, well let's let him go to dinner and see what happens.

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