_____________________________________________________
2 hour special
investigative report with
correspondent
Richard Schlesinger
and
Producer Marcie
Spencer.
Bizarre
Twists And Evidence Keep Turning Case On Its Head
Murder on
Lockhart Road
The
David Camm Murders
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
KVS wrapped production with
48 Hours
for a CBS 2 hour season special.
(CBS) This
broadcast first aired on Dec. 9, 2006. It was updated on
June 14, 2007.
..."they
feature a stellar ‘cast’ of individual award
winning reporters and has been known to not just report
on stories, but make real differences."
(CBS) When
48 Hours premiered
in 1988, Time
magazine
said it could be the most innovative prime-time news
series since
60 Minutes debuted
in 1968.
48 Hours Mystery airs
Saturdays at 10 p.m. ET/PT. Check local listings.
In its unique approach,
48 Hours delves
into a single subject, examining it from multiple angles
with its saturation coverage and action-driven style. The
broadcast has received critical acclaim reflected in
almost 20 Emmy awards, a George Foster Peabody Award, and
an Ohio State Award.
_____________________________________________________
Marcie
Spencer (Producer)
& correspondent
Richard Schlesinger.
Marcie is amazingly cool. She's got her stuff "very"
together.
These shots are from the IU Bloomington campus.
_____________________________________________________
(CBS) Richard
Schlesinger is a correspondent for
48 Hours Investigates
and contributes to the
CBS Evening News
and other broadcasts. He previously served as a full-time
correspondent for
48 Hours
(1990-97), reporting on a wide range of topics, including
innocent Americans behind bars, marriage and divorce in
the 1990s and the middle-class recession. He was the sole
reporter for
48 Hours: "Death by Midnight,"
an in-depth profile of one convict facing the death
penalty, and for
48 Hours: "Searching for a Cure,"
an unprecedented look at an experiment for a potentially
groundbreaking new AIDS treatment.
Schlesinger also served as the reporter for
CBS Reports: "Enter the Jury Room,"
for which he won an Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University
Award. The two-hour 1997 documentary, anchored by Ed
Bradley, examined the American jury system and marked the
first time network television cameras were given access
to actual jury deliberations. Schlesinger is also the
recipient of nine Emmy Awards.
He also served as an investigative reporter for
the
CBS Evening News
and has been a substitute anchor for the
CBS Morning News
and the Weekend Editions of the
CBS Evening News
.
© MMII, CBS Worldwide Inc. All Rights Reserved.
_____________________________________________________
Between takes at the Indiana
University student union bldg.
A large room with soft lighting and dark wood made a
great looking set.
The windows and lights on chains were a big plus.
_____________________________________________________
Rigging
_____________________________________________________
Outside of this large window, Ken Smith placed some HMI's
with blue gels to light up the large tree for the night
shot.
_____________________________________________________
Ken
Smith - our director of photography and lighting director
Audio
and playback
Lighting is critical and Ken gives it that great look.
_
Checking
the lighting
__
Becky (my wife & jib assist) , Richard and
Jack.
_____________________________________________________
Jack
(my production assistant) & Ken Smith the lighting
director.
_____________________________________________________
Loaded & ready to go...let's roll.
_____________________________________________________
High ceilings with a nice light to do a "drop
shot" to Richard
_____________________________________________________
Before a take. Notice in this night shot how the
tree outside the
window was lit to enhance the movement of the jib and
gives a
great sense of depth. (nice lighting Ken)
_____________________________________________________
Teaching my new friend Gavin, the finer points
of operating a Jib.
_____________________________________________________
Cassie and friend (IU psychology
students...really!)
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
(CBS) David
Camm, a former Indiana state trooper, was found guilty in
2002 of shooting his wife and their two young children
execution-style inside the family SUV parked in their
garage two years earlier. But the two-year legal drama
didn't end with Camm's conviction. In fact, the
conviction was later overturned and, five years after the
murders, another suspect entered the picture. Was this
ex-state cop framed by a new suspect? Or had they worked
together all along?
Correspondent
Richard Schlesinger examines
the still unfolding drama on
48 Hours, this
Saturday, Dec. 9 at a special time, 9 p.m. ET/PT.
"I want my family back, I did not do this," Camm said
through tears.
Camm also said he had an alibi that placed him at a
basketball game where 11 other players recall seeing him
the very night and time of the murders: Sept. 28, 2000,
approximately between 7 p.m. and 9:20 p.m.
48 Hours' Schlesinger
tests the prosecution's theory that Camm may have been
able to slip out of the basketball game to commit the
crimes. Driving the actual alleged route,
48 Hours determined
that seven minutes was all the time Camm would have had
to kill his entire family and get back on the court to
keep his alibi intact.
There was also the issue of evidence at the crime scene
that never pointed to Camm: a foreign palm print on the
SUV and an unknown grey sweatshirt with foreign DNA and a
name written in the collar — "Backbone" — the
way a child's camp clothes might be labeled.
Despite Camm's consistent assertion of innocence, an
alibi and unexplained evidence at the scene, just three
days after the deaths of 35-year-old Kim, 5-year-old
Jill, and 7-year-old Brad, Camm was arrested and
ultimately convicted of their murders.
When the Indiana State Appeals Court overturned the
conviction 2½ years later, Camm hoped he might be a free
man. But the story wasn't even close to being over.
Camm readied himself for the second trial, and the DNA on
that suspicious sweatshirt was finally tested, as was the
palm print. In the late afternoon of Feb. 14, 2005, the
databank of convicted felons produced a hit.
Who did that DNA belong to — and what did it mean
for the case against Camm?
Produced By Marcie Spencer
©MMVI, CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights
Reserved.