For those who have been following FL v. Dippolito, please be patient, as we will show the trial in full at a later date. Starting at 9am Friday, we have the opportunity to witness – live – the compelling *retrial* of Jason Young of North Carolina, who stands accused of murdering his pregnant wife, Michelle.

Young told police that he didn't kill his wife, and he even told them that he had an alibi. Young claimed that he checked into a hotel in Virginia the night his wife died, and wasn't anywhere near the crime scene in North Carolina.

Watch the video to see Detective Scott Ikerd describe some suspicious circumstances he discovered at that hotel in Virginia.

A teenager who says she killed her nine-year-old neighbor because she wanted to know what it felt like to kill someone has been sentenced to 60 years in prison.

Judge Patricia Joyce sentenced 18-year-old Alyssa Bustamante to life in prison for the murder of Elizabeth Olten, and 30 years on a charge of armed criminal action.

Despite the life sentence, Bustamante could be out of jail at age 78. In Missouri, a life sentence equates to a maximum of 30 years, and because the Missouri circuit judge ordered Bustamante to serve her sentences consecutively, she will serve a maximum of 60 years in prison with the possibility of parole.

Click here to read more about the Bustamante case

George Huguely and Yeardley Love’s story starts off sounding like a familiar college relationship. They had a lot in common. Both played lacrosse for the University of Virginia, and both attended prep schools in Maryland before college.

In the spring of 2010, Huguely and Love’s futures were bright. They were scheduled to graduate from one of the most prestigious public universities in America that May, but something went horribly wrong.

If you would like to read more details about the trial click here

The facts of North Carolina v. Young are disturbing.

Prosecutors say Michelle Young's two-year-old daughter was found hiding in the bed near the crime scene and the toddler's bloody footprints surrounded her mother's dead body.

Young is accused of beating his pregnant wife to death in 2006. It was a beating prosecutors call "brutal and personal."

Young chose to testify during his first trial, and In Session's legal experts speculate that his testimony was the reason the jury couldn’t reach a verdict. That testimony will come into play again as prosecutors say they will present it to the new jury.

During her opening statement Monday morning, Wake County Assistant District Attorney Becky Holt painted Young as an immature man who didn’t want another child in the picture.

"He was the free spirit. The adventure lover. The irresponsible. The immature. The life of the party. The jokester. The salesman," Holt said.

During the defense's opening statement, attorney Mike Klinkosum said the state’s case against his client is largely emotional and circumstantial, lacking in direct evidence such as DNA that links him to the crime.

Klinkosum admitted that the Youngs had marital problems, and Young was even immature at times.

"I am not here to tell you that he was a good husband. He was far from it," Klinkosum said. "You are going to hear about sexist remarks, juvenile behavior. You are going to hear that he acted like an obnoxious jerk."

Tuesday morning’s testimony also provided some fireworks. Michelle Young’s sister, Meredith Fisher, testified that Young told Michelle and her sister that their marital problems would go away if she would just allow him to have other women on the side.

Keep watching HLN and In Session for updates on this case

In Session has teamed up with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children to help find some missing children. In this segment of Find Our Children we focus on the missing Midyett boys. Watch the video for more information on the Midyett boys. If you have any information about the whereabouts of this child please call 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678).

In Session's coverage of FL v. Dippolito started Friday. If you missed some our coverage don't worry that doesn't mean you can't get caught up on this riveting trial. This video will introduce you to the major players in the trial such as the defendant, the intended victim, and the investigating police officers. 29-year-old Dalia Dippolito is accused of putting into motion a murder-for-hire plot against her husband, Mike Dippolito. The prosecution is trying to prove Dippolito planned her husband's murder with one of her lovers who ended up going to the police with her scheme.

Friday was the first day in our new case, Florida vs. Dalia Dippolito. This is the sort of case that scripted crime shows might try to come up with and prosecutors say it all happened in Boynton Beach, Florida. 29-year-old Dippolito is accused of putting into motion a murder-for-hire plot against her husband, Mike Dippolito. The prosecution is trying to prove Dippolito planned her husband's murder with one of her lovers who ended up going to the police with her scheme. The police set up an elaborate sting, complete with an undercover cop pretending to be a hit man, hidden cameras and a fake crime scene.

Watch the video to get caught up on the case in 3 minutes.

In Session has teamed up with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children to help find some missing children. In this segment of Find Our Children we focus on missing Lindsey Baum. Watch the video for more information on Baum. If you have any information about the whereabouts of this child please call 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678).

Watch the video to learn more about In Session's next trial: FL v. Dippolito! Our coverage starts Friday!

Douglas Stewart was accused of killing his wife.  The prosecution's primary witness in the murder trial was  20-year-old Xbox enthusiast Richard Spencer, who met Stewart as they played video games online. After months of chatting online and playing "Call of Duty," Spencer considered Stewart his "best friend." His new best friend then asked him to do him a favor – serve as an alibi so that Stewart could kill his wife Venus Stewart.

During Stewart’s trial, Brian Wages testified he had saw a suspicious driver that could have been connected to the disappearance Venus Stewart.  On In Session Thursday, Wages said he told police about a hole he saw next to a farmhouse that could be linked to Venus’s disappearance, but that police never investigated his claim.

A detective in the case, Sgt. Todd Petersen, tells us that Wages gave police two different stories and that he personally inspected the barn.  Petersen will be on In Session tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. to respond to Wage’s claims.

In the meantime, check out Wages’s full interview with In Session: