A "48 Hours" episode investigates the wrongful convictions of Daryl Pinkins and Roosevelt Glenn for a 1989 rape. Despite DNA evidence excluding them, they were convicted based on a flawed victim identification and circumstantial evidence. Indiana University's Wrongful Conviction Clinic, led by Professor Fran Watson, worked for years to overturn their convictions, highlighting issues like jailhouse informants and ineffective counsel. New DNA technology, true allele, ultimately helped exonerate Pinkins and Glenn, revealing additional DNA profiles from other individuals at the crime scene. The episode explores the impact of their imprisonment on their families and their struggle to adjust to life after release. The case raises questions about racial bias, tunnel vision in police work, and the reliability of eyewitness testimony.