Suspicion | The Billionaire Murders: The hunt for the killers of Honey and Barry Sherman - A second sneak peak: Suspicion Season 4, Murder on Mount Olive

Episode Date: March 6, 2025

Coming Friday, March 7, episodes 1, 2 and 3 (for subscribers) will be available for Suspicion Season 4, Murder on Mount Olive. Toronto Star Chief Investigative Reporter Kevin Donovan, who brought you the Billionaire Murders, investigates a crime the courts closed the book on in 2012. On a sunny day in August, 2009, a man is shot three times at a barbecue. What happens that day will put a budding young soccer star turned carpenter behind bars for life for a crime he says he didn’t commit. This is the story of Christopher Sheriffe and his fight for justice. Subscribers can listen to episodes early each week, plus get exclusive access to bonus episodes. And be sure to check out the first three seasons of Suspicion. Season 3, "40 Years Cold" Looks at a case that began four decades ago, when two women were killed in their Toronto homes. Wendy Gillis and Betsy Powell take you through the nights of the murders, the tragic circumstances of a murderer, and the stunning conclusion of a 40 years long cold case. Season 2, “The Billionaire Murders: The hunt for the killers of Honey and Barry Sherman” Probes the case of the famous Toronto couple who were found strangled in their home in 2017. Kevin Donovan covered the Sherman case and fought court battles to access documents on the police investigation. Season 1, “Death in a Small Town” What began as just another day for the McLellan family would end with their youngest son clinging to life in hospital and a cloud of suspicion hanging over his mother and father.

At a neighborhood barbecue on a hot sunny day in August 2009, a man is shot three times. Sharif saw him and thought he was a member of the Bucs and it was a payback. What happened that day will end up putting a young man behind bars for life. He was charged with first degree murder. For a crime he says he didn't commit. My style was, if I've got enough to lay the charge, I'll lay the charge with first degree murder. For a crime he says he didn't commit. My style was, if I've got enough to lay the charge, I'll lay the charge. My case gets better as I investigate it, great.

If it doesn't, well, we'll see what happens. This is the story of Christopher Sherr and his fight for justice. He had a plausible story. It was believable. I'm Kevin Donovan, chief Investigative Reporter at the Toronto Star. And this is Suspicion, Season 4, Murder on Mount Olive. Coming soon, wherever you listen to your favourite podcasts.