It was a chilling crime that stunned the nation: Jeffrey MacDonald, a Green Beret doctor, convicted of murdering his pregnant wife and two young daughters in 1970. Mike Wallace interviews...

Brian O’Neill was Jeffrey MacDonald’s appellate attorney. In episode four he uncovered new evidence about the four intruders Jeff said murdered his family. And he was hoping to get Jeff a new trial.

Apr 3, 2013 · McGinniss allowed 60 Minutes correspondent Mike Wallace to do his dirty work and tell MacDonald that was the point of McGinniss's book. There's a journalism scandal stemming from this...

Aug 29, 2012 · Jeffrey MacDonald with Mike Wallace on a 1983 episode of “60 Minutes.” CBS. DID Jeffrey MacDonald, an Army doctor and Green Beret stationed at Fort Bragg, stab and bludgeon his...

Nov 7, 1990 · The jury, the trial judge and appellate judges who sifted through the overwhelming mass of physical evidence knew what they were doing when they found Jeffrey MacDonald guilty of murder.

Oct 15, 2020 · “60 Minutes”: MacDonald also sat down with Mike Wallace of “60 Minutes” to discuss the case in the 1980s. During the interview, Wallace revealed McGinnis’ betrayal to a shocked MacDonald. The interview is available for CBS All Access subscribers.

Aug 29, 2024 · The fact that MacDonald worked with McGinniss on the book, under the assumption that it would exonerate him – and only learned of his journalist “friend’s” belief in his guilt during a “gotcha” interview with Mike Wallace on 60 Minutes – is the subject of an episode of Morally Indefensible.

What she terms MacDonald's "dehoaxing" took place in "a particularly dramatic and cruel manner"—a 1983 taping of the CBS news program 60 Minutes. As host Mike Wallace read aloud portions of the now-completed Fatal Vision, the cameras broadcast MacDonald's look of "shock and utter discomposure." [13]

Jan 1, 2007 · He learned otherwise during an interview with 60 Minutes shortly before Fatal Vision hit the shelves. According to MacDonald, Mike Wallace asked, "How would you feel if I told you that...

Wallace's career as the lead reporter on 60 Minutes led to some run-ins with the people interviewed and claims of misconduct by female colleagues. While interviewing Louis Farrakhan , Wallace alleged that Nigeria was the most corrupt country in the world.