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One Minute Remaining is a true crime and prison podcast featuring first-hand stories from inmates serving lengthy sentences inside prisons across the United States. From murder and attempted murder to robbery, arson and claims of wrongful conviction, these are criminal cases told from behind prison walls.
Hosted by Jack Laurence, One Minute Remaining gives prisoners the opportunity to tell their stories in their own words. We examine the crimes, the evidence and the cases that led to their incarceration, while hearing directly from the people serving the sentences.
Some maintain their innocence. Others admit exactly what they did. Some are serving life sentences or decades behind bars. The purpose isn't to prove them innocent or guilty — it's to hear their account, examine the case against them, and let you decide what you think.
From murder cases and disputed convictions to extraordinary stories from inside the American prison system, One Minute Remaining takes listeners beyond the headlines and into cases they may never otherwise have heard.
Hosted by Australian podcaster Jack Laurence.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Susan Brown: Life After No
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 wa
Pack Your Bags: Anthony Duke's Unexpected Prison Transfer
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
What the attorney thinks - Traveontaye Berry
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 con
Traveontaye Berry: The Guilty Verdict | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P10
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
Traveontaye Berry: The Deal He Refused | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P9
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
Traveontaye Berry: What a Murder Detective hears | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P8
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
Traveontaye Berry: The Other Name | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P7
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 indivi
Traveontaye Berry: The Unrecorded Lineup | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P6
In Episode Five, we heard how police brought two eyewitnesses into the same room and had them confront each other about conflicting accounts. Now, in Part Six, we examine something equally troubling. Myleka Avery, the prosecution's only eye
Traveontaye Berry: Police Bring the Two Witnesses Together | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P5
In 2013, 16-year-old Traveontaye Berry was arrested for the murder of Carl Green Jr. in Freeport, Illinois — a crime Trae has always maintained he did not commit. In Part Five of 52 Years in Just 2 Hours, we hear a crucial moment in the inv
Traveontaye Berry: The Witness Changes Her Story | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P4
The police interview with Myleka Avery continues — and by the end of it, her account of the night Carl Green Jr. was murdered has changed significantly. In Part 4 of 52 Years in Just 2 Hours, Myleka now tells investigators that the shooter
Traveontaye Berry: The Witness Who Hid Key Evidence | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P3
As police investigated the murder of Carl Green Jr., they interviewed Myleka Avery, one of the women inside the Freeport apartment that 16-year-old Traveontaye Berry ran from shortly before his arrest. In Part 3 of 52 Years in Just 2 Hours,
Traveontaye Berry: What the Eyewitness Told Police | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P2
After 16-year-old Traveontaye Berry was arrested for the murder of Carl Green Jr. in Freeport, Illinois, police began interviewing people who were inside a nearby home on the night of the shooting. One of those witnesses was Mikelle Brown.
Traveontaye Berry: Convicted of Murder at 16 | 52 Years in Just 2 Hours P1
Traveontaye Berry was just 16 years old when he was arrested for the murder of Carl Green Jr. in Freeport, Illinois. Trae says he did not commit the crime. He would later be convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to 52 years in pris
Fighting by writing - Tariq Maqbool
Today I catch up with Tariq MaQbool, a man who was once looking at life behind bars with no way of getting home. However a recent commutation by the governor means that he could be going home in just four years time. However the fight is no
Unconditional Love
We recently covered the story of Christopher Bennette, a man convicted for murder, the murder of his abuser. Chris has spent decades fighting his conviction after being convinced to take a plea deal of 1800 years behind bars. Chris's story
A lifeline - David Talley
Today I catch up with a man who I'm asked about regularly. David Talley was handed a sentence fit for a murderer yet no one in his case died, no one was even harmed yet he was condemned to die behind bars. David has spent years fighting to
How we've changed - Tony Duke.
As One Minute Remaining is set to tunr four I had an oppotnity recently to reflect on the last four years and how much this show has evolved and changed as have I. Four years ago I set out to make an interesting podcast about teh Amercian c
A glimmer of hope? Dwight Bergeron
Today I catch up with Dwight Bergeron a man who has been incarcerated in the state of Louisiana for 34 years for a crime his supposed victims say never happened. Earlier this year another man who had been sitting on Louisianas death row for
What the attorney thinks - Christopher Bennette
In the summer of 2003, in the small Virginia town of Craigsville, an 18 year old boy shot and killed the man the town knew as a former rescue squad captain and a pillar of the community. Christopher Bennett never denied it. He confessed, to
Christopher Bennett: He Says He Wouldn't Stop Himself | No One Was Coming P7
Christopher Bennett is serving three consecutive life sentences totalling 1,800 years for killing his stepfather, Vincent McDorman. More than two decades later, Chris answers a confronting question: if he could go back and stop himself from
Christopher Bennett: “We Have No Defence” — The 1,800-Year Plea Deal | No One Was Coming P6
Christopher Bennett says his own defence lawyers weren't planning to present a defence after he was charged with killing his stepfather, Vincent McDorman. Facing the possibility of the death penalty, Chris was instead being pushed towards a
Christopher Bennett: His Lawyers Gave Him Two Choices — Life or Death | No One Was Coming P5
Christopher Bennett was facing the death penalty for killing his stepfather, Vincent McDorman. Now represented by court-appointed lawyers, Chris says the 18-year-old was confronted with two possible outcomes: spend the rest of his life in p
Christopher Bennett: The Police Interrogation and Confession | No One Was Coming P4
After shooting and killing his stepfather, Vincent McDorman, 18-year-old Christopher Bennett was questioned by police in Virginia and confessed to the killing. In Part 4, we hear how the police interrogation unfolded and what Chris told inv
Christopher Bennett: The Night He Killed His Stepfather | No One Was Coming P3
In July 2003, 18-year-old Christopher Bennett shot and killed his stepfather, Vincent McDorman, in Craigsville, Virginia. In Part 3, Chris describes in his own words what happened inside the house and the events that led to the shooting. Ch
Christopher Bennett: He Says He Killed to Protect His Sister | No One Was Coming P2
Christopher Bennett and his siblings say they endured years of abuse inside their Virginia family home at the hands of their stepfather, Vincent McDorman. Chris says what was happening to his younger sister would ultimately lead to the even
Christopher Bennett: Sentenced to 1,800 Years | No One Was Coming P1
In the summer of 2003, in the small Virginia town of Craigsville, 18-year-old Christopher Bennett shot and killed his stepfather, Vincent McDorman. Christopher never denied killing him. He confessed, took a plea deal to avoid the death pena
Every Parent's Camera Roll P7 - Kelly Nichols
We recently covered the story of Kelly Nichols, who was accused of creating child pornography involving her own two daughters. Those two girls, now grown women, have said that nothing happened, that they had a wonderful childhood, and that
Every Parent's Camera Roll P6 - Kelly Nichols
Kelly and Doug Nichols and their two daughters are, seemingly, your normal all-American family. Kelly grew up on a farm in rural Illinois; she has a strong faith and even stronger family values. She and Doug met when the pair were in their
Every Parent's Camera Roll P5 - Kelly Nichols
Kelly and Doug Nichols and their two daughters are, seemingly, your normal all-American family. Kelly grew up on a farm in rural Illinois; she has a strong faith and even stronger family values. She and Doug met when the pair were in their
Every Parent's Camera Roll P4 - Kelly Nichols
Kelly and Doug Nichols and their two daughters are, seemingly, your normal all-American family. Kelly grew up on a farm in rural Illinois; she has a strong faith and even stronger family values. She and Doug met when the pair were in their
