Alleged double murder at USF. A husband accused of hexes and murder. And "Allegedly,” the new true-crime video podcast.

This episode of Dateline True Crime Weekly covers multiple high-profile cases, beginning with the alleged murder of two University of South Florida graduate students, Nahida Bristy and Jamil Lamone, whose disappearance sparked a major investigation. The suspect, 26-year-old Hisham Abu Garbiya, was arrested after investigators found his phone near the Howard-Frankland Bridge where Jamil’s body was discovered, along with incriminating evidence including a ChatGPT query about disposing of a body in a garbage bag. The case is marked by a lack of direct forensic evidence and a shifting narrative from the suspect. The episode then shifts to the trial of Larry Miette, a naval optician accused of murdering his wife Maya Miate, whose disappearance led to a five-year investigation. Prosecutors allege he used spellcasters to hex his wife in a desperate attempt to control her, with surveillance footage and circumstantial evidence forming the backbone of the case. Defense attorneys are challenging the prosecution’s integrity, seeking a new trial. The episode also covers the long-awaited plea of Jay Bryant in the 2002 murder of Run DMC’s Jam Master Jay, who admitted to being an accomplice. Finally, the podcast introduces 'Allegedly,' a new Netflix video podcast hosted by NBC’s Ellison Barber, which promises in-depth, documentary-style true crime storytelling with exclusive access to court documents and personal interviews. The episode closes with a preview of an upcoming Dateline special on the unsolved murder of a law student cracked by DNA evidence.