Nancy Khan

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He was a successful car salesman, and she was his beautiful wife. She showed him lots of love.
He had someone to spend time with and spend his money on. They seemed like lovebirds.

Everything was great. She was pregnant.

But their growing family is ripped apart by a vicious crime. There was a great deal of blood.
It was pretty alarming. And she's saying they killed him, they killed him.

The investigation unleashes an avalanche of secrets and lies.

He frequents strip clubs and liked to party, so to speak.

As detectives follow a trail of evidence, they must determine if this crime was payback for previous sins.

Is there a killer on the loose? Are gangs moving into town? He had shown up at one time where he had been like assaulted. Or was this a cold-blooded killing with an even darker motive?

If there's any little detail that you have omitted to this point, now is the time you tell her. What kind of horrible person does that? How can you look somebody in the eye? You do that to them.

Saturday, February 28th, 2015, Round Rock, Texas.

At around 1 p.m., the Williamson County Sheriff's Office gets an alarming 911 call.

Yes, sir, this is an emergency. There's a fatality here at the house.
Hurt me, please. I need somebody's hurry, please.

Deputies arrive on the scene moments later.

The patrol, they go in and clear the home. They find the victim in the master bath.

He was lying on his back, face up, and he had a really large gunshot wound to his forehead.

It was pretty alarming. There was a great deal of blood underneath his body.
There's obviously a deceased person there, and clearly it's a murder.

The victim is identified as the home's owner, 34-year-old Ali Khan.

He was an assistant manager at a car dealership in Round Rock.

To determine what happened, deputies turned to the two witnesses on the scene. The man who placed the 911 call, Alex Bedoya, and the victim's wife, Nancy Khan.

Ali was supposed to be at work on Saturday and didn't show up. And so his boss started texting him and calling him worry.

Ali's co-worker, Alex Bedoya, tells police that no one had seen Ali since his last shift two days earlier. So their boss sent him to Ali's house to check on him.

You have a guy that shows up every day and shows up on a certain time. And then one day you don't show up for hours.
And he don't answer the phone. I mean, you know something's wrong.

He checked all the doors.

Everything seemed locked. He's getting concerned because Ali's two vehicles were in the driveway, so he should have been there.

The young man tells the deputies that's when he called Ali's wife, Nancy, who said she had stayed the night at a friend's house and had no idea what was going on.

She ends up showing up to the residence. At that point in time, she goes in.
The co-worker is standing at the door when he hears her scream.

He goes in to see what happened and finds Nancy on the ground next to Ali's body and she's saying something like, they killed him, they killed him.

The oldest of three children, Ali Khan was born in 1980 and grew up in a family with high expectations.

His parents were doctors, so they're highly educated.

I think his folks wanted him to be a doctor or something like that. He was really smart.
Ali was also gifted with a magnetic personality and had no trouble making friends.

Real happy guy, always make you laugh. He was just super friendly.
He had friends all over the place and he could start a conversation with anyone. He was like one of the most lovable, likable guys.

Everybody loved him. He was the kind of guy that would give you the shirt off his back.

in 1998 ali headed off to college with his sight set on becoming a doctor but it was during a summer job at a car dealership in 2002 that ali found his true calling

he was a salesman man he could he could make a he could sell a car like like anything he really enjoyed you know just making the sale just making some money Ali enjoyed selling cars so much, in fact, that he decided to change his career path and stay at the dealership full-time.

Once you get in the car business, if you really like and you're good at it, nobody really goes back to college. He really loved the business.
He really wanted to sell cars and make customers happy.

We worked 80 to 100 hours a week, especially when we first started. I mean, we were there all day and all night, every day.

Although initially disappointed, Ali's parents eventually came to understand and respect their son's decision.

They seem like a very close-knit family, a very loving family, very connected.

Ali's success at the dealership earned him the attention of his supervisors, who rewarded him with a new Rolex watch.

You always wear it all the time, yeah. When you get a Rolex, you show everybody your

awesome Rolex. He wanted to live the life, you know what I mean? He liked nice cars and he liked jewelry.

In 2006, Ali received a promotion to manager that transferred him to a dealership in Houston about three hours east.

Soon after that, he met a beautiful woman named Nancy Flores, just two years his junior.

She was pretty and she liked him. I mean, what else can a guy ask for, you know?

She probably just showed him lots of love and

he, you know, he had someone to spend time with and spend his money on.

Unlike Ali, Nancy didn't come from a close-knit family. Her parents died in a car accident when she was a child.

She kind of kept to herself, quiet, not really talkative.

Despite her reserved nature, Nancy connected to Ali in a way no woman had before.

And a few years later, when Ali returned to Round Rock to manage a new dealership, Nancy came with him. They had a long courtship.
They were madly in love, and,

you know, that was his soulmate.

Back in his hometown and with Nancy by his side, Ali continued on his upward trajectory at the dealership.

He made tons of money for the company. He opened up two different stores, a chain of dealerships.
He trained people. He did so much for the company, above and beyond.
He was a go-to guy.

You know, he pretty much was the backbone of that

Ali also made a large enough salary that Nancy didn't have to work. Fine dining, luxury goods, and European vacations became a way of life for the couple.

I went over to this house and I opened the door up and I'm just like, you live in this? Like, this is huge. It's echoing, you know? And I was like super impressed.
He's a great guy.

He's done well for himself, has a beautiful house. He has probably

a big bank account, could take some nice vacations. There's security for Nancy.

In September of 2014, after four years together, the couple announced that they were expecting a baby.

She had told him it was going to be a boy, and that's all we kept talking about. It was a boy, it's a boy, it's a boy, it's a boy, you know.

We're going to get the playgrounds and the seesaws and rope swings and all that kind of stuff.

Just three months later, the couple tied the knot in a private ceremony. She was pregnant.
They just got married. He's at a successful car dealership.
They seem like lovebirds. Everything was great.

Now the Khan's hopes and dreams have been shattered when Ali is found shot to death in their home.

And police must answer, who would kill this successful car salesman and why?

coming up clues at the crime scene reveal details about Ali's last moments. Whoever did this was making sure he was going to die.

And detectives uncover some troubling secrets from Ali Khan's personal life.

She indicated that he liked to use pills. She made some statements related to other drugs.

Ali Khan, the manager of a successful car dealership in Round Rock, Texas, has just been discovered shot to death in his home. Mr.

Khan was laying face up on the floor with his head towards the door, and there was a close contact wound, a gunshot wound to his forehead.

There was just a massive amount of blood on the floor.

And there was just blood all the way to the master closet, which was at the back of the bathroom. In my opinion, there was no belief that he committed suicide based on the scene itself.

There was no weapon.

There was nothing to indicate suicide at that point.

As homicide investigators escort Ali's wife, Nancy, and his friend Alex back to the station for questioning, CSIs begin analyzing the crime scene.

He was shot nine times. There were entrance wounds both to his back side and to his front, indicating that his body was moving as he was being shot.

And then the last shot was to his forehead at a close distance.

Despite the number of times Ali had been shot, CSIs only find one nine millimeter shell casing at the scene. The shell casing was recovered from behind the door.

So it would seem that somebody had collected the shell casings and there was one that they had overlooked.

We were able to see that there was bullet hose in him, but it just didn't make sense on why there was nothing broken, no rounds that had gone through because the shell case and nine millimeter round in the recovered.

It appears that whoever killed Ali removed other items as well.

In the closet, it was very evident that there was a chunk of clothing missing. Just it was very clear that someone like took a big chunk of stuff and moved it

had robbery been the killer's motive

it seems possible given the khan's wealth

he's done well for himself has a beautiful house

maybe somebody broke into the house and thought this guy's got to have money Before she'd been escorted to the police station, Nancy Khan had mentioned she believed that a few of her husband's possessions were missing.

There were some statements about watches that were taken, some money. There was $10,000.
It was inside a coat pocket in the closet.

But a quick glance around the home seems to dispel the theory that robbery had been the killer's primary motive.

The house would have been ransacked and rummaged through. I mean, it didn't appear that way.
The house was locked up. There was no signs of broken windows or torn window screens or anything.

It seemed like whoever went in there had access to that house.

Based on the blood trail and bullet wounds, detectives theorize that Ali was first shot while he was standing in the bathroom closet.

The blood that was in there,

on the walls itself, you could tell that he had a wound on his forearm. And so it's believed that that was probably the first shot, defensive, because there's spatter on the wall.

There was blood all on the clothing that was in the closet. So clearly something happened in that closet for the blood to have spattered throughout the clothing.

After being shot once, the evidence suggests that Ali tried to run to the bathroom door to escape

and was shot seven more times

until he fell on the floor and was ultimately executed by a gunshot to the forehead.

At that point in time, we had no idea who the suspect would be, who could have possibly done this.

The shot to his forehead, you have to look someone right in the eye when you do that.

I don't see how that could be anything but personal, very angry and horrific.

When police notify Ali's parents of his death, they are devastated.

They're really good people, very kind. You could see just enormous, tremendous loss in their eyes, especially with the father.

It isn't long before word of the horrific crime spreads through town. I've lost it.
I still can't believe it.

I can't.

It's hard. It was so shocking.
It just.

It's not a phone call you expect.

Just didn't seem real. Like...

It's like a punch to the heart.

Everybody was speechless. I think even them when I closed that day, because

it just, you know, it's like like an empty space when this happens of course there's shock and concern who would be mad at ollie

back at the sheriff's office detectives question ali's widow nancy kahn as well as his friend and co-worker alex bedoya

are you heard of any enemies that he had though no

i don't i don't know

i mean you said he's a pretty fun guy seem generally well liked or is there anybody that can't stand him

no i mean, this honesty weren't a badass guy.

You know, not the kind of guy that makes a bunch of enemies.

No, no, no, no, no, no.

He just seemed shaken a little,

just in the sense of what he had seen. So I don't know that it was anything, there wasn't anything suspicious or anything they've pointed out

for him at the time.

Ali's widow, Nancy, who is seven months pregnant, is also unable to think of anyone who might have wanted to harm her husband.

She tells police that the last time she saw Ali was Thursday night.

She admits they had a fight that evening, and Ali had ended up going out with a friend who went by the nickname Turkey.

She didn't like Turkey.

She thought he was bad news, according to her statement. Nancy says she got worried when Ali didn't come home that night.
He also didn't return her calls.

So she left, went search for him that night. She kept coming back by the house.
She came by the house at 1 a.m.

and then at 3 a.m. to see if he was there,

to see if he had noticed that she had packed up and left. And then eventually drove off to go visit a friend about 80 miles away in Stockdale.

Nancy claims she never heard from or saw her husband again until earlier that morning when she got the worried phone call from Alex.

Detectives asked her if Ali might have been hiding any secrets that could have led to his death. She indicated that he liked to use pills and smoked some marijuana.

She made some statements related to other drugs. He frequented strip clubs and liked to party, so to speak.
He was kind of wild at night, and

he would go to clubs and go party.

Coming up, police take a closer look at Ali's secret party lifestyle and find a possible motive.

The way the murder went down and the bullet between the head, we thought maybe this is a drug cartel.

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Detectives in Round Rock, Texas are investigating the gruesome murder of car salesman Ali Khan.

He gets shot in the body, chest several times, and then he gets shot between the eyes like a mob hit.

Ali's widow Nancy tells detectives that the last time she saw her husband, he'd left to hang out with a friend named Turkey.

She also admits that Ali had a dark side that involved drugs and strip clubs.

That's one thing that concerned us: is there somebody that, you know, could have gone home with him, or, you know, somebody from that lifestyle might have been a suspect?

Police need to find Ali's friend Turkey to learn what happened the night he vanished.

Unfortunately, Nancy doesn't know Turkey's real name or his phone number.

But as CSIs are wrapping up the crime scene at the Khan residence, a car parks on the street outside.

There was a friend that had shown up and was really, really upset. The friend identifies himself as Turkey.

Police are eager to find out what he knows about Ali Khan's last night alive.

He followed the patrol to the sheriff's office and ultimately he was interviewed at the sheriff's office.

Is Turkey a big man?

Yeah, I'm Turkish.

Turkey tells detectives he'd been at home on Thursday evening when he received a call from Ali.

It was, uh, yeah, Thursday night, man. He called me.
I told him I'm heading downtown. Can't I meet up with me?

Sure enough, he did.

They had gone to several strip clubs, and that evening, him and Turkey, after Ollie, and Nancy hadn't gotten to a fight, and she had scratched him.

And I think the word was used that she was crazy or she was becoming crazy.

Almost like things were coming to an end or were in process of being ended.

We've been having problems with her for a long time.

Well, tell me about some of those.

Just, I mean, okay, I mean,

she's a great guy.

He was the best pilot ride up tank. You know, he frequented the establishments like the

chili bars and stuff like that.

Turkey tells detectives that he and Ali had visited various strip clubs and bars that evening before parting ways at approximately 2 a.m.

Ali had taken him home and they were still conversing conversing either on the phone or through text messages until Ali got home.

So from what Turkey said, Ali got home safe that night and then just didn't ever hear from him again.

Turkey claims the last message he received from Ali was around 3 a.m.

Which means Ali was murdered sometime between 3 a.m. Friday and when his body was discovered Saturday afternoon.

Based on the revelation from Ali's widow Nancy, investigators asked Turkey if Ali had possibly been involved in drug sales.

So, did he have any problems with any of the eyes? Is he into anything that you think might put him in danger? No, dude, what's the legal thing he did is maybe smoked weed?

That's it. Anyone else that would give you suspicion or give you follow?

That's when Turkey reveals that Ali had another secret that his wife didn't know about.

Supposedly Ali was having a relationship with a woman.

I don't remember her name. She was here and there for the past four or five years around.

They say short, brunette chick, maybe like in her early 30s.

Turkey tells police that Ali would regularly rendezvous with his girlfriend when Nancy left to visit out-of-town friends.

Whenever

she would be out of town, sometimes, you know, like

a few months ago, you came and picked me up from my house and when I picked her up.

Detectives question, could Ali's affair have something to do with his murder?

Unfortunately, when detectives ask Turkey for more information about the woman, he is unable to provide them with a name or an address

convinced turkey had nothing to do with the crime and with no other avenues to pursue detectives turn back to nancy

to see what she might know about her husband's alleged mistress

nancy believed that he was hanging out with um you know another female and knew that he frequent clubs and that things and she wasn't able to control that but i don't think that she knew exactly who he was hanging out with

you can't tell you no one

they're cheating on you you know that you just know it

Nancy says she began to suspect her husband was having an affair after discovering some suggestive text messages on Ali's cell phone I think he met someone else record because he was he he was talking with her promised her that he was gonna give her a job and that he was gonna give her a job there and then he asked her

if you want he was like you want to hook up

nancy says she was devastated by ali's cheating but she claims infidelity hadn't been the only problem in their marriage

because he bunched me and he was choking me

Investigators look into Nancy's claims, and sure enough, they find a police report filed five months earlier, citing domestic violence at the Khan residence.

But it was Nancy who had been charged with assault.

Nancy had claimed that Ali had assaulted her.

Ali had bite marks. He had bruising on the side.
It was clear that someone had punched him or kicked him. There were no marks on her.
There was no documented injury on her.

She admitted at the time that she had bit Ollie, presumably to get him to stop doing what she said that he was doing.

Based on the officer's observations, he believed Nancy Kahn to be the aggressor in that incident. The officer ended up obtaining a warrant for Nancy Kahn for assaulting Ollie.

What the officer saw was pretty compelling for him to then go through the process of getting a warrant for her

and then having that warrant entered in the system and served.

It's becoming clear that the Khan's marriage was far from perfect.

And detectives can't help but question whether Nancy herself might have had a hand in her husband's murder.

From the interview, she was... She was definitely, by the end of the day, she was a suspect.

Pressed again on her alibi for the time of the murder, Nancy states she had been staying at the home of her friend, Jennifer Perez.

Jennifer Perez was a good friend of hers. They worked together at some point.

Nancy claims when she realized Ali wasn't coming home, she made the decision to go to Jennifer's house in Stockdale, two hours south of Round Rock.

She had eventually left at about three o'clock in the morning to go to a friend's house out of town.

To determine whether Nancy is telling the truth, investigators will need to speak with Jennifer.

But before they do, police get a warrant to search Nancy's car.

And inside, they make a troubling discovery.

There was a bunch of clothing. They had a lot of blood on them.

The clothing that was found in her car seemed to match that piece of the closet that was missing.

Also, two watches were found, which was what she had indicated were stolen right after finding the body.

It seems like all that information came from her, saying at the very beginning, they killed him, they stole his watch, they stole his money when it was clear that there was no sign of someone ransacking through anything.

So it's very clear that she was actively taking evidence from a crime scene and trying to hide it

inside the car's trunk. Detectives make another disturbing discovery.
There was a Ruger box with a missing gun out of it. It was for a nine-millimeter Ruger.

Shell casings that were found with the crime scene matched the gun case.

That was maybe our first indicator of possibly what the murder weapon was.

To determine whether the missing Ruger was in fact the murder weapon, investigators first have to find it. So ultimately, I

entered the information on the box for the serial number through ATF.

There's not really a tracking system as far as you purchase a gun. And so there's a database where I can go in and say, you know, does Nancy Connor own a gun?

ATF doesn't really have the capabilities of that type of database. However, there is, if you go to Sporting Goods store and you buy a pistol, there's a record of you purchasing that gun.

So that was entered.

While detectives wait on the results, they take Nancy into custody and charge her with tampering with evidence despite her claims of innocence.

There was a lot of things about what was found in her car that was inconsistent with what she was telling the police.

And the question was, is if you weren't involved in that, then how did those items get into your vehicle?

There's a mound of evidence that investigators had already worked on collecting, pointing towards her as being the killer.

Coming up, police confront Nancy with their new suspicions, and a possible co-conspirator comes into focus.

And I said, what did you do? She said, I just did something very bad.

24 hours into the murder investigation of Ali Khan, detectives have zeroed in on his wife, Nancy, as the prime suspect after discovering a wealth of evidence.

I mean, now I'm the suspect of my husband.

Yeah, you are.

Absolutely.

Nancy, however, continues to maintain her innocence.

So detectives take a closer look at her alibi and visit her friend, Jennifer Perez, who Nancy claims she was with the night Ali was shot. Nancy connected with Jennifer Perez, who lives in Stockdale.

She left the Round Rock area and went there. So, we know that

you're friends with Nancy. Yeah, I do.

Tell me about that. Tell me about your last contact with Nancy.

I think at first she was kind of reluctant and she was very evasive.

Friday, she came and visited me.

She was going to stay overnight, but my husband told me that if she had problems with her husband, that it was much better for her to leave because

he didn't want no problems. So what did she say happened with her and her husband? She didn't tell me and I didn't want to ask because I didn't want no problems.

She didn't necessarily seem scared in the sense of she'd done something wrong. She seemed scared in the sense that she was involved in this.
Why are you here? Why are you talking to me?

You know, what's going on?

So, about what time did she get here then? Um, I think she got here

probably like around one or two

in the afternoon. She got here.
She said she had a lot of problems with her husband.

Jennifer's timeline isn't matching with what Nancy told police, who claimed she went to Jennifer's house early Friday morning, not Friday afternoon. And what did she do then?

When she came here, we went to the daughter store. She stated that Nancy took no clothes with her and that she went to the store to buy clothes because she had a dress on and it was cold.

Detectives asked Jennifer if she and Nancy went anywhere else that evening.

And I took her to the laundry,

to the laundry mat to wash some clothes that she had.

And I opened. I thought she didn't bring any clothes.
No, no, she didn't bring like a sacky clothes. She had

what she had on

a dress

that she wanted to wash.

But what Nancy Kahn does is she has a plastic bag, a trash bag, and Nancy goes into the bathroom, stays in the bathroom for a very long time, ends up changing, I suppose, into the clothing that they bought, and presumably goes to wash the dress.

Police wonder why Nancy was was quick to wash her clothing when she arrived at Jennifer's house. To find out, detectives decide to ratchet up the pressure on Jennifer.

If you fail to disclose the information that we know you know, then you become a suspect.

Okay, she came here with like the wrong two-thirds.

She said she had a problem with her husband.

I saw blood on her

and I said, Nancy, what did you do? She said, I just just did something very bad

Jennifer tells police that Nancy claimed Ali had beat her earlier that night

she goes he arrived

I think she said he arrived like around three something in the morning that he woke her up hitting her

and that

she started they started fighting arguing and all that stuff and he she said he had gotten on top of her and that's when she started looking for something to hit him.

And she grabbed a gun and told him that she would shoot him. And he taunted her and said she wouldn't, or something like that.

And that's when she killed him.

Following Jennifer's statement, detectives release her.

She was believable.

I don't know that she necessarily knew that actually he'd been shot. She was a cooperative witness to a homicide case.

She was actually very helpful and assisted with law enforcement, so I don't believe that they wanted to charge her with anything because she led them to a lot of extra evidence.

But detectives have a hard time believing Nancy's version of events.

I don't believe that there was any evidence that she had been assaulted.

It just seemed like a murder that she tried to cover up and then tried to lie about it and say she wasn't involved and it was strangers that had done it.

In an effort to recover evidence connecting Nancy to the crime, police head to the laundromat where she and Jennifer had washed her clothes.

Officers were able to go to the laundromat. It happened to be the day before the trash was being collected and go through the trash can and find the bag.
The red dress was in the bag.

There was some stains that appeared to be blood.

Among the clothes inside the bag is more evidence. Some of the most damning evidence that was found was the two spent shell casings that they were missing from the crime scene.

And it matched the same type of shell casing that they found in the bathroom.

Detectives are then notified about the discovery of another crucial piece of evidence, which only seems to deepen Nancy's connection to the crime.

A groundskeeper at a local church was mowing the cemetery and had run over a gun.

When police obtain the gun, they realize it's a nine-millimeter pistol, the same type of weapon that killed Ali Khan.

And when it's entered into the database, police confirm the gun is a match to the shell casings found at the laundromat and the crime scene.

It came back to the same serial number as on the box that was in the trunk of Nancy Khan's car,

and

that was the murder weapon.

I think at that point we felt pretty confident to go ahead and pursue a murder charge.

On March 9th, 2015, police charge Ali Khan's pregnant wife, Nancy, with his murder.

She didn't say anything. Her demeanor changed to, you know, disbelief, so to speak, of

the reality setting in. I'm glad they had her.
They got her. And I was just hoping that they could prove everything.

Coming up, as Nancy Kahn's case heads to trial, new questions arise about her true motive for shooting her husband.

Kind of horrible person, does that?

How can you look somebody in the

do that to?

32-year-old Nancy Khan has been charged in the shooting death of her husband, Ali.

Nancy told her friend, Jennifer, that she'd only pulled the trigger in self-defense.

But the evidence suggests a more vengeful and cold-blooded murder.

That wasn't a self-defense. It's too many damn bullets.
She wanted him dead, obviously. I don't know how someone just makes a decision to take someone's life, especially in that way.

But it was cold and calculated and very intentional.

Adding to the tragedy is the fact that just five months before the crime, Nancy had revealed to friends that she and Ali were expecting their first child.

But it isn't long after Nancy is taken into custody that the jail's doctors make a shocking discovery.

She said that she was pregnant, so they had her in the infirmary. And then ultimately, a pregnancy test in the jail itself was completed and showed no results.

It turns out that Nancy had faked her pregnancy, and Ali had had no idea.

From all accounts, from everybody that was spoke to, Ali believed that he was having a child.

In preparing for trial, prosecutors discover what they believe is the reason why Nancy fabricated her pregnancy.

Following their domestic disturbance six months earlier, Ali had revealed to several of his friends that he planned to leave Nancy.

I believe it's because the assaults had kept happening and kept getting worse. I know that he emailed

her

and basically told her he couldn't do it anymore and that

he was going to be asking for a divorce. Nancy was terrified to lose the luxurious lifestyle she'd become so accustomed to as Ali's wife.
So she faked a pregnancy to convince Ali to stay with her.

There was turmoil in the relationship, and it was ending, and so that was a way to keep him connected in the relationship as long as possible. Yeah, he told me.
And then

when I got to his house, that's all I wanted to talk about. She had told him it was going to be a boy.

He was that kind of guy. If she was pregnant, he wanted to make sure he did the right thing and took care of her.

But when Nancy discovered Ali was cheating on her, she realized she wouldn't be able to hold on to him forever.

That's what flipped the switch for Nancy. You're not going to divorce me.
You're not going to leave me.

So her jealousy issues came into play because he would spend time to do the same thing he'd always done, but now she was trying to latch on, which I think she was trying to control that side of him more and more and more and just wasn't able to.

In speaking with Ali's friends, prosecutors learned that not long before he was killed, he'd shown up to work with signs of another assault at Nancy's hands.

He had evidence of some trauma around his face, scratch marks, and I believe his glasses were broken. And

he said that there was some kind of altercation that occurred with Nancy. There was evidence of escalating violence.
Things were getting worse.

Ali expressed a lot of concerns about Nancy's volatility to a lot of his friends. He was trying to find a way to end the relationship.

Prosecutors believe that on the night of the murder, the couple were in the middle of another huge fight when Nancy grabbed the gun from the bathroom closet.

I think it was a moment of rage because she thought that she was going to be alone, cut off, and their relationship would be over.

He became defensive, and that's where the first round came into play is in his arm. And he's trying to run out of the closet.
And she shoots him as he's leaving the bathroom,

walks out, and then he falls, lays on his back, and she walks up and puts a bullet in his head.

I don't think it was a very calculated decision that she made to kill him. I think it was very, you know, spur of the moment.
I think that she had a lot of anger issues, and

I think that

I think it got the better of her ultimately.

What kind of horrible person does that?

How can you look somebody in the eye and do that?

Facing a mountain of evidence, Nancy agrees to plead guilty to murder with a deadly weapon in an effort to avoid life in prison. As part of her plea deal, she is given a 40-year sentence.

She showed no emotion. I mean, none.
Throughout the whole process. Though justice is served, it provides little comfort for Ali's friends and family.

We couldn't believe she only got 40 years in Texas, considering how brutal the crime was.

And this was a guy that meant a lot to everybody, not just the family. And to lose him left a big void.
I miss him. I just miss everything about him.
His smile, his voice.

Just having a buddy that you could talk to and trust. He was like a brother, but he's gone.

Nancy Kahn is serving her 40-year sentence in a Gatesville, Texas prison. Nancy will become eligible for parole on February 28th, 2035.

If denied parole, she is said to be released on February 28, 2055.

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