Rob Reiner and wife allegedly stabbed to death by son; Coach arrested after termination amid affair

What this episode is about

Rob Reiner and his wife Michelle were tragically stabbed to death by their son, Nick Reiner, who has been charged with first-degree murder in connection with the brutal killings at their Brentwood home. In other legal news, University of Michigan football coach Chiron Moore faces criminal charges following his termination due to an affair with a subordinate.

Key takeaways

• Hollywood's darkest hour: A son rises to notoriety from the shadows of his legendary parents' fame.
• Insanity defense? Nope! Lower your expectations—diminished capacity is where the legal chess match really plays out.
• Addiction and mental health: a tragic narrative that complicates justice, raising questions about culpability and compassion.
• Mourners flood in, but can public sympathy sway the courtroom tide? Only facts will settle this bloody tale.
• First-degree murder? That requires cold calculation, not a wandering mind—let the jury decipher the labyrinth of intent.

Who speaks in this episode?

• Joshua Ritter (Host) · 15 min speaking
• Gan Rossi (Guest) · 10 min speaking

What is discussed, and when

1. 0:00 – 5:00: Nick Reiner, Rob Reiner, Joshua Ritter, Brian Walsh
2. 5:00 – 10:00: California, Charlottesville
3. 10:00 – 15:00: Brian Walsh, Zachary Mousawi, Dham, Massachusetts, Michael Proctor
4. 15:00 – 20:00: Chiron Moore, University of Michigan
5. 25:00 – 25:44: Joshua Ritter

Notable quotes from "Rob Reiner and wife allegedly stabbed to death by son; Coach arrested after termination amid affair"

• I'm a criminal defense lawyer based in Los Angeles and previously an LA County prosecutor for nearly a decade. We are recording this on Wednesday, December 17th, 2025. In this week's episode,.

  about Joshua Ritter · at 0:20

• Murder charges after the fatal stabbings of his mother and father in their Brentwood home. Police ere arrested Nick Reiner, son of legendary director, producer, and actor Rob…

  about Nick Reiner · at 1:46

• Secondderee or manslaughter or negligent homicide. I don't think that would apply. The reason I say that is in Charlottesville about 15 to 20 years ago there was a murder case…

  about Charlottesville · at 4:57

• With special circumstances is life without parole. But I want to talk about the pursuit of the death penalty. We know in California it's on a moratorum because of the governor…

  about California · at 8:40

• Decide and we're going to have to leave that case there for now. We will obviously be following it closely. Let's move now to Dham, Massachusetts, where the case of a father…

  about Dham, Massachusetts · at 12:38

• The Wolverines head football coach is facing criminal charges after the demise of his extrammarital affair and the termination of his employment. Chiron Moore was let go from the University of.

  about University of Michigan · at 19:14

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

• Joshua Ritter — Person · Host · 2 mentions · first at 0:18
  Host of the episode; frames each case, asks legal-analysis questions, and provides prosecutorial/defense context.
• Nick Reiner — Person · Defendant (referenced case subject) · 2 mentions · first at 1:44
  Primary subject of the opening segment: arrested and charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of his parents Rob Reiner and Michelle Singer Reiner.
• Brian Walsh — Person · Defendant (referenced case subject) · 4 mentions · first at 0:32
  Central figure in the Massachusetts segment: convicted of first-degree murder after evidence of dismemberment and alleged cover-up.
  Recording this on Wednesday, December 17th, 2025. In this week's episode, fraudster Brian Walsh convicted of first-degree murder after the brutal slaying and dismemberment of his wife.
• Chiron Moore — Person · Defendant (referenced case subject) · 2 mentions · first at 0:42
  Focus of the Michigan segment: former University of Michigan head football coach charged with home invasion/stalking after an affair and termination.
  Plus, University of Michigan football coach Chiron Moore facing criminal charges after he was terminated amid an affair with a subordinate. But first, the tragic slaying of Hollywood icon Rob.
• Rob Reiner — Person · Victim (referenced case subject) · 2 mentions · first at 0:49
  One of the homicide victims in the Los Angeles segment; described as a Hollywood icon and legendary director/producer/actor.
  Of his mother and father in their Brentwood home. Police ere arrested Nick Reiner, son of legendary director, producer, and actor Rob Reiner. Shortly after the discovery of Rob…
• Michelle Singer Reiner — Person · Victim (referenced case subject) · 1 mention · first at 1:46
  One of the homicide victims in the Los Angeles segment; identified as a producer and spouse of Rob Reiner.
  Affair with a subordinate. But first, the tragic slaying of Hollywood icon Rob Reiner and his wife Michelle as their son faces a pair of firstdegree murder charges. Today, we…
• Michael Proctor — Person · Referenced investigator/witness (not called) · 1 mention · first at 13:24
  Named as a 'disgraced state trooper' and key figure in the Walsh investigation; notable because the defense chose not to call him.
  His own behalf and his defense opted to avoid questioning their own expert witnesses or calling disgraced state trooper Michael Proctor to the stand, who was a key figure in…
• Zachary Mousawi — Person · Referenced example (prior federal terrorism case) · 2 mentions · first at 11:05
  Cited as an illustrative example about death-penalty dynamics and jury holdouts; refers to Zacarias Moussaoui, often called the '20th hijacker'.
  It was 11 to1 for death. One held out life. So if they do that, if they seek the death penalty, which I don't think they will, it's it could help Nick Riner could help Nick.
• Honen O'Brien — Person · Referenced individual (event host, per transcript) · 1 mention · first at 2:14
  Mentioned as the host of a holiday party where an argument allegedly occurred shortly before the Reiner homicides; likely a mis-transcription of 'Conan O'Brien'.
  Mental health issues. Things apparently boiled over in an argument between the couple and son at Honen O'Brien's holiday party the one day before the alleged murders. On…

Companies & orgs

• University of Michigan — Company · Business focus · 2 mentions · first at 0:39
  The university is mentioned in the context of its football coach facing criminal charges, highlighting a scandal involving the institution.

Places & events

• California — Place · Setting · 3 mentions · first at 1:42
  California is mentioned as the state where Los Angeles is located, providing the legal and cultural context for the discussed cases.
• Dham, Massachusetts — Place · Setting · 1 mention · first at 12:43
  Dham, Massachusetts, is the setting for a case involving a father accused of killing and dismembering his wife, discussed in the podcast.
• Charlottesville — Place · Referenced location · 1 mention · first at 5:06
  Charlottesville is mentioned in the context of a past murder case that serves as a precedent for discussing the legal strategy of diminished capacity.

Full transcript with timestamps

0:10 Hello and welcome to the Sidebar presented by True Crime News, taking you inside the courtrooms of high-profile and notorious cases from across the country. I'm your host, Joshua Ritter. I'm a criminal defense lawyer based in Los Angeles and previously an LA County prosecutor for nearly a decade. We are recording this on Wednesday, December 17th, 2025. In this week's episode, fraudster Brian Walsh convicted of first-degree murder after the brutal slaying and dismemberment of his wife. Plus, University of Michigan football coach Chiron Moore facing criminal charges after he was terminated amid an affair with a subordinate. But first, the tragic slaying of Hollywood icon Rob Reiner and his wife Michelle as their son faces a pair of firstdegree murder charges. Today, we are very happy to be joined by Gan Rossi, a former federal prosecutor, educator, and legal analyst you can catch on multiple outlets. Gan,

1:06 welcome back, my friend. How are you? I'm doing well. Thanks for having me back.

1:11 Absolutely. And and a and a few really incredible cases to talk about today. Uh the first one is, you know, I was thinking about this earlier. Sometimes these cases happen and you don't realize at the moment what a what cultural significance they will take on. However, in this case that we're about to discuss. I feel like it's immediately apparent that this is going to be a watershed moment that we're going to be talking about this case for quite a while. Obviously, we're we're moving to Los Angeles, California, where the son of Hollywood royalty is facing a pair of murder charges after the fatal stabbings of his mother and father in their Brentwood home. Police ere arrested Nick Reiner, son of legendary director, producer, and actor Rob Reiner. Shortly after the discovery of Rob and his wife, producer Michelle Singer Reiner. At the time of the Grizzly slayings, Nick had reportedly been living in a guest house

2:07 on his parents' property after a long-term struggle with addiction and mental health issues. Things apparently boiled over in an argument between the couple and son at Honen O'Brien's holiday party the one day before the alleged murders. On Tuesday, LAA Nathan Hoffman announced two counts of first-degree murder along with the special circumstance of multiple murders and the special allegations of using a deadly weapon, in this case, a knife. The charges carried the possibility of life without parole or the death penalty, though prosecutors haven't indicated if they will seek the ultimate consequence for the alleged actions. In the meantime, mourners and supporters of the Riners have been pouring in and we will continue to update you as this tragic case um continues to unfold.

2:52 Um first question, Jean, and I've been getting this question a lot today is everybody seems to and I think probably a little bit prematurely, uh be jumping to the conclusion that this might be an insanity defense case. They point towards his his uh mental health issues, towards his drug addiction. What are your thoughts? Is it a little too early for that? And what what goes in to a quote unquote insanity defense?

3:22 Well, an insanity defense is at the time of the crime, you did not know right from wrong and you basically lost your mind at the time of the crime.

3:34 Right. and and um it it's a tough defense. Uh Hinckley did it, but then after he was acquitted of u uh uh almost killing President Reagan, they changed the statute to make it harder to to prove or use the insanity defense. I think the critics are are missing the boat here. This is a diminished capacity case. And the reason I say that is this. If you're going to charge somebody with criminal tax crimes, the the burden of proof, the specific intent is through the roof. It's a very high hurdle in a criminal tax case. So, if somebody when they sign their tax returns is intoxicated under the influence of a drug, that will lower the intent and they will be acquitted. You can make the similar argument for first-degree murder. As you know, as a prosecutor for many years, first-degree murder requires premeditation, planning. The intent level is much higher than voluntary manslaughter or negligent homicide. So,

4:43 forget the insanity defense. I don't think that's going to apply here. I don't. I think he had mental health issues. I think he had drug issues that can trigger a diminished capacity defense that could lower it maybe to secondderee or manslaughter or negligent homicide. I don't think that would apply. The reason I say that is in Charlottesville about 15 to 20 years ago there was a murder case involving um a co-ed who was killed by her boyfriend, a strange boyfriend. He consumed a ca a case of beer. Uh for those who don't know what a case of beer is, that's 24 cans of beer.

5:28 He consumed a case of beer, went to her apartment. He was very jealous. And he basically threw her against the wall and crushed her skull and she died within 10 minutes. When they went to trial, they brought out the alcohol intoxication because it showed to the jury and they were seeking the death penalty. Showed the jury that he had diminished capacity. That could apply here. They're not going to deny that he committed the crime. What they're trying to do is save his life or save life without parole. That's the that's the best defense I can think of. Now, a third defense would be in addition to insanity diminished is I don't I don't know the facts.

6:17 Could he claim uh self-defense or provocation from what you told me Joshua and before we started that um Mr. Reiner and his lovely wife were were allegedly murdered in their bed. So that kind of mitigates against a self-defense if those are the facts.

6:38 Yeah. I I want to I want to tease that out with you a little bit because I think that's a really important point and we don't we don't know. I I I'm I'm telling you about things that have been reported by other media outlets and none of this has been confirmed by LAPD or the district attorney's office. But talk to us why the circumstances of the murder might be so important as far as what defenses could be pursued. Because to your point, it's very different if they were found in their beds, murdered in their beds, or if there appears to have been, you know, some struggle that took place in the kitchen, let's say, and he happened to grab a kitchen knife.

7:12 Talk us through that. Oh, I mean the manner of the death where it occurred and the amount of of stab wounds or um evidence of fighting or anything like that that could all go towards his defense that he was provoked and he was he was under the influence of drugs either alcohol or some other hallucinogenic uh substance um and he also had mental health issues. All those things together sort of the gestalt will go to his state of mind. They they are going for firstdegree and first degree requires a heck of a lot more specific intent than second or manslaughter as you know. So, anything that can that can penetrate or put a hole in the narrative that the police are going to say that he planned this because of some argument a couple days or the day before at Conan O'Brien's party that that was his motive. He was just angry. Anything that goes against that narrative would help the defense.

8:25 One last question on this case. it is a special circumstance case. Meaning that on the table is potentially the death penalty if the prosecution decides to pursue that. But even if they don't, the bare minimum that he's looking at if he's convicted of first-degree murder with special circumstances is life without parole. But I want to talk about the pursuit of the death penalty. We know in California it's on a moratorum because of the governor, but that doesn't mean that individual counties can't still pursue and have somebody convicted and sentenced to death. Do you think though from what we know so far, and I know it's early on, but that there are some psychological uh substance abuse issues at play. Do you think this is the type of case where they might pursue the death penalty because it is particularly heinous?

9:16 First off, when you make a decision to pursue the death penalty, you should have a reasonable basis that you're going to get a verdict of death.

9:25 Yeah. And I it I don't know what they're if they're if they're thinking about it in the uh Mr. Hawkman's office, but if they seek the death penalty, it's going to lose. It's going to lose. There is no jury in the land, especially in Hollywood or any place in California, well in Hollywood, that would would find a death penalty for the son of Robin Michelle. Tragic their deaths may be, I don't think they're going to take the son's life uh to to balance it out. If he were a drug dealer, maybe. Um, I will say this, if they do seek the death penalty, um, all the stuff about his mental health, his addiction, that's going to come out in the penalty phase after he's found guilty. I assume he would be found guilty. The only benefit that they would find here in in this case is if you have a death penalty case, I've not tried one. I've observed, I've supervised a little bit. If you if you seek the death penalty, you're almost

10:35 guaranteed a guilty verdict on on on intent. You're almost guaranteed. So, they would get a guilty verdict on first degree, but the jury would say, "Okay, prosecutors, we gave you the first degree. We gave you your Christmas present, okay? Your holiday gift, but but on the penalty thing, we're not buying it. We're not buying it." So if one juror says no, it's life. And I'll give you a great example. Zachary Mousawi was tried in federal court8 mile from my home.

11:14 I worked in the US I worked in the US attorney's office uh for almost 20 years. I was there when they were trying Mousawi. For those who don't know who that is, he was the 20th hijacker on 911. Mhm.

11:28 He was a guy who who messed up and he was incarcerated, I guess, on an immigration issue when the planes flew into uh the trade center and the Pentagon and then um the one that crashed in Pennsylvania. He was the 20th guy, but they charged him anyway because he was part of a conspiracy when they got to the death penalty phase cuz he was he basically pleaded guilty. He did plead guilty and then he fought the death penalty. One juror held out. It was 11 to1 for death. One held out life. So if they do that, if they seek the death penalty, which I don't think they will, um it's it it could help uh Nick uh Nick Riner could help Nick Nick Riner.

12:14 Yeah, I agree with you though. I don't I don't my experience with the DA's office in Los Angeles, they kind of reserve that penalty for really the worst of the worst. It's not trying to make any excuses that this is a horrible murder, but we're not talking about, you know, murder with in the course of torture or in the course of some sort of sexual assault or something where you would really expect them to pursue that, but we we will see. They still have time to decide and we're going to have to leave that case there for now. We will obviously be following it closely. Let's move now to Dham, Massachusetts, where the case of a father accused of killing and dismembering his wife unfolded like a slow plea after his present his defense presented no witnesses and a jury convicted the man of first-degree murder. Brian Walsh admitted to dismembering his wife Anna and lying to police about her whereabouts before the

13:02 start of the trial, but denied having any part in her death. Walsh's defense insisted the mother of three died a sudden and unexpected death and maintained the man disposed of her body in a panic, hoping to keep the woman's passing a secret from their children. However, Walsh declined to testify on his own behalf and his defense opted to avoid questioning their own expert witnesses or calling disgraced state trooper Michael Proctor to the stand, who was a key figure in the investigation. Though police never recovered Anna's body, Walsh faced a mountain of circumstantial evidence from prosecutors, including disturbing searches for topics related to dismembering a body and DNA found on tools likely used in her mutilation, including gardening clippers and a hacksaw.

13:48 Ultimately, jurors couldn't stomach Walsh's explanation, adding a first-degree murder charge to his wrap sheet with the convicted killer scheduled for sentencing this week. My question to you starting off on this, Jean, is in opening statements, his attorneys get out there and they say, "Ladies and gentlemen, this is what you're going to hear happened." And they get very specific about how he found her body, how he nudged her body, how after nudging her, she fell off the bed, things that only Brian Walsh would know.

14:22 And it was all but a given that he was going to testify. And then he does it. And we know that's his decision, but did he hang his attorneys out to dry by giving that kind of defense up to the be uh you know in the beginning and then at the end he doesn't testify and they're left kind of awkwardly arguing? What do you think?

14:43 Yes, he did. And I'll tell you why. James Scandero Jr. was a Florida man. Another Florida man.

14:52 Yeah. Almost identical facts. Uh he was uh charged with firstdegree murder. He dismembered, chopped up his father. His defense through opening fence dirty got up there and went into all the details. They don't deny that he dismembered his dad. But Scander's defense was and he took the stand. He took the stand. And I when I watched that on Lawn Crime and he took the stand, I said, "This is bologoney."

15:33 He was acquitted of firstdegree murder. Wow. He chopped up his father, dropped him off at golf course and this that and the other thing, dumpsters, you know, they had him going to, you know, uh getting products to to chop them up, bags. You know what his defense was? I was high on cocaine. I was so high I was climbing the ceiling.

15:58 Diminished capacity. My father was and and was uh snorting coke with me. He had a heart attack. And I panicked. I didn't think anyone would believe me that I was sharing coke with my father and he had a heart attack and died. So I panicked and I dismembered him. threw him all over the golf course, wherever he put him, and he took the stand. The jury believed him.

16:26 Believed him. But it gets to your point, which is very important in in the opening. They put they they fronted it. They fronted it

16:36 in the Walsh case. They fronted it. What I think happened here is the jury was expecting him to testify and they may have, you know, they're not supposed to take this into consideration. They may have subconsciously punished him because, hey, we heard all this stuff in the opening when it came time to present anything. You guys didn't present anything. I don't think they put on a witness, right?

17:04 No, I don't think so. I think that hurt them that they didn't even try to put on a defense. So I I I I your question was do you think they held it against him? Hindsight money morning quarterbacks never throw interceptions. I think it was a mistake for him not to take the stand because when if he took the stand Joshua he'd say I did everything they accuse me of doing when it comes to dismembering their body. I did all of that, but I didn't kill her.

17:38 But what I didn't do Yeah. What I didn't do, it sounds crazy. That's the only defense. But Scander Jr., James Scanderto Jr. took the stand and they acquitted him. Now, what did he get for a sentence? He got the max on, I'll call it the dismembering of body statute. He got 15 years. That was the max. So he this trial was about four years ago. He's still in prison.

18:07 Yeah. I I think you make an excellent point that doesn't get talked about enough, and that is jurors may not have entirely, and I'm not trying to say they didn't follow the law, but they may not have been all that entirely concerned with first degree and premeditation and second degree, but they say to themselves, "You didn't even really care to testify or to put on a defense or call any witnesses, so why are we going to care all that much. We believe you're guilty. Prosecution's asking for first degree. Sounds good to us. Who knows?

18:45 Could have been one of those situations. It could have. It could have. Yeah. Well, at end of the day, it's a done deal. He is convicted. First-degree murder in Massachusetts. He's going to be sent this sentenced this week and he's looking for life uh without parole. So, uh, as dramatic a case as it was and dramatic a trial as it was, it certainly he didn't certainly do himself any favors. Finally, to Pittsfield Township, Michigan.

19:14 The Wolverines head football coach is facing criminal charges after the demise of his extrammarital affair and the termination of his employment. Chiron Moore was let go from the University of Michigan following an investigation into an inappropriate relationship with a female staffer. Moore forfeited, get this, $12.3 million remaining on his three-year contract due to the university firing him for cause. After he was terminated, Moore allegedly broke into his former Paramora's home, berating the woman for ruining his life.

19:48 The victim claims that Moore then grabbed two knives from her kitchen, intimidating the woman before threatening to take his own life. Allegedly, Moore left the residence, claiming that his blood was on her hands. Officers later arrested Moore on a felony charge of thirdderee home invasion along with misdemeanors for stalking as well as breaking and entering. Moore has plead not guilty to the charges and is free on bond, but subject to conditions including GPS monitoring and mandatory mental health treatment. While no charges for assault have been filed, the victim's attorney claims that Moore demonstrated a history of domestic violence throughout the affair, and we will continue to keep you updated with any new developments. Um, I want to get into how this man ruined his whole life. But first, I'm curious what your thoughts are as a former prosecutor on the crime itself. Do you How serious

20:42 is this? You mean breaking into his girlfriend's uh Yeah. And they breaking into the apartment and they arming yourself with a knife and all of that.

20:54 In other words, if this file landed on your desk, what is your opening offer to these pe to him?

21:00 Oh god. Joshua. Um I would probably be very generous with this guy. If he has no criminal record, if he has a criminal record, I I wouldn't be I wouldn't be generous. But if there's a criminal record or he has a history or instances uncharged of violence or threats, uh, I wouldn't be so generous. I read something in your summary to me that um the victim here, the paramore as it as you called it, the paramore will will testify if she has to that there were other instances besides the one where he took the knife and he was threatening to kill himself. Um, but my plea offer in this case, given his position, given um his relationship with the victim, I don't know if I'd be generous.

21:57 I don't know if I'd be generous even if he has a clean record. Yeah, I got to say I maybe I'm in the minority here, but I I feel like it it should be treated far more seriously than it seems to have been treated thus far uh in Michigan. And maybe there's, I don't know, some a little bit of favoritism going on to a former head coach or or what have you. I don't I don't I you know, I don't want to throw around allegations, but

22:23 I if I feel like if this landed on my desk as a prosecutor and I knew nothing about this person,

22:30 you break into somebody's home, you have a domestic violence history with them, and you arm yourself with a weapon, I'm offering you prison time any day of the week. What do you think? probably scared the living daylights out of uh out of the victim. And uh here's the other thing, and this is probably why I couldn't prosecute the case. I I I I think he got off with a slap on the wrist for his involvement with that cheating scandal. That's another issue.

22:57 So, um that shouldn't play any role because he was never charged. But I, as a prosecutor, if I were, you know, sitting at my desk and they flopped this file on me, I'd probably have to recuse myself. I gotta I gotta confess, I am not a big Michigan fan. I am not a big Michigan fan. So, my views

23:20 uh I like the Buckeyes, but I'm I'm I'm a Michigan hater. I'm a Michigan hater.

23:26 Fair enough. Well, I appreciate your integrity and saying you'd have to recuse yourself. Last question on this, and it's not even so much from a criminal justice perspective, but guy walks away for millions of dollars. Uh, probably his his his marriage falling apart, professional life falling apart. Do you think his career is over or is there any chance of him coming back and coaching somewhere again? Well, um, my my sons were involved in football and the and the underbelly of football, uh, recruiting and all that. Le, at least one of them. I can tell you this, coaches in college football, I'd say a lot of them, uh, they need to get their moral compasses readjusted.

24:17 It's a doggy dog world. Is this going to hurt him? I don't think this will affect him down the road. It'll affect him for a couple years, but he'll bounce back because it's college football and if they think you're a good coach, they'll take you.

24:36 Incredible. Well, who knows? We'll see. We'll see this where this ends up in about 5 years down the road and I'll I'll call you up and say you were right. But in the meantime, Jean, thank you so much. It's always a pleasure speaking with you. I always appreciate hearing your insights. Uh, where can people find out more about you? Do you have a social platform?

24:54 My my e my ex handle, my former Twitter handle is uh Rossi the number four VA. Rossi4 VA.

25:06 Excellent. Please check it out everybody. I'm your host Josh Ritter. You can find me on Instagram and Twitter at Joshua Ritter ESQ. And if you want to hear my thoughts and coverage on even more true crime cases, please check out my you new YouTube channel, Courtroom Confidential. And of course, you can find all of our sidebar episodes wherever you get your podcast. And we would love to hear from you. If you've got questions or comments you'd like us to address, please tweet us your questions with the #TCN sidebar. And thank you for joining us at the True Crime News Sidebar.

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "Rob Reiner and wife allegedly stabbed to death by son; Coach arrested after termination amid affair"?

Joshua Ritter (Host), Gan Rossi (Guest).

What is "Rob Reiner and wife allegedly stabbed to death by son; Coach arrested after termination amid affair" about?

Rob Reiner and his wife Michelle were tragically stabbed to death by their son, Nick Reiner, who has been charged with first-degree murder in connection with the brutal killings at their Brentwood home. In other legal news, University of Michigan football coach Chiron Moore faces criminal charges following his termination due to an affair with a subordinate.

What is mentioned in this True Crime News episode?

13 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Joshua Ritter, Nick Reiner, Brian Walsh, University of Michigan, Chiron Moore, Rob Reiner. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "Rob Reiner and wife allegedly stabbed to death by son; Coach arrested after termination amid affair"?

The episode runs 26 min; the transcript is about 4,092 words in 47 timestamped sections.

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