Solved: Extreme Forensics

Kevin Neal, the stepfather of Sue Neals three children is ultimately charged and convicted of the murders of two of his stepchildren. "Neal Reenactment" is the story of the people involved in investigating and accusing him, and the circumstances that led to his incarceration.

During an arson investigation police discover a large freezer sealed with duct tape. Inside is a dismembered body. Then later, massive amounts of blood is found frozen in snow and a young man is missing.

Forensic investigators look into the mysterious death of a Scottish man in Little Rock, Arkansas. Medical investigators find syringes in the car where the body is discovered, tracks on the decedent's arm, but no drugs in his system.

A serial killer is on the loose in Louisiana, killing women in their homes. With no sign of forced entry or fingerprints, investigators are stumped until they bring in DNA Print Genomics, a lab that specializes in tracing DNA ancestry.

A young woman finds her best friend Joanie Harper stabbed to death in her house. The friend calls the police who find the bodies of Joanie, three young children, and her mother. They have all been shot.

On a warm summer day, people relaxing at Piscataquog River notice a duffel bag floating in the water. When it's opened up, they're horrified to discover a female torso brutally dismembered with a saw.

Scientists use cutting edge laser technology to match two wood samples taken into evidence during a homicide. In another murder investigation, investigators experiment with liquid nitrogen, performing a "super freeze" on the evidence.

In the wild of Alaska a woman suffers a vicious attack. The case is cracked by using new technology. Then a woman is found dead in her own home. All the killer left behind is a beard hair.

Two murders committed over twelve years apart may be linked. All investigators have is a scuffmark on a cowboy boot and paint chips from a car. Could it be enough to break open the case?

In 2003 laser trajectory analysis and ShotSpotter software are used to find a serial shooter who terrorized the typically quiet suburbs of Columbus Ohio targeting schools, houses and cars on the highway.

Passengers on a Seattle train spot the body of a dead woman alongside the railroad tracks. The only evidence King County detectives have are an empty cigarette package and tiny metal fragments found on the victims jacket.

A man is killed during a hunting trip with his wife. Investigators must look at forensic evidence to determine whether the victim was in the wrong place at the wrong time or if someone targeted him for murder.

A man is murder, but the contents of his stomach may hold the forensic keys to pinpointing his time of death and catching the killer.