Your favorite podcast, Lost In, is back with all new episodes about people who disappear and go missing under the oddest of circumstances.

Our first story is about Ben Padilla, an American pilot, and a huge Boeing 727 airplane that disappeared from a runway in Africa just after 9-11.

Their disappearance sent governments around the world into a state of panic.

Was it terrorism, diamond smugglers, or was it something else?

We will also dig into the disappearance of three surfers in Mexico's ordinarily safe Baja region.

A new season of Lost In will premiere on June 10th. So hit subscribe now.

And be sure to tell a friend Lost In is returning this month.

I cannot convey any better at the traumatic words that you hear on this 911 tape.

And when I hear them today, my blood runs cold.

9-1-1-1-19. Nine and one once you're emergency. My daughter is dying, I think.

Rescue is made it. Three-year-old female child. Unconscious, not breathing.

It's Katrina. It's Katrina. It is. Oh!

He is wasting away a life in a jail for a murder he didn't commit, and worse, for his own daughter, the thing he loved.

There is a whole bunch of evidence now that links Masuk to the crime scene.

There is absolutely no evidence of any forced injury, any breaking in, and according to the defendant,

the only people in that house with permission were himself and Christina.

This is suspect convictions. I'm Willis Kern with Scott Reader, suspect convictions creator. For almost 20 years, Masuk Nolan Wang has been the alternate suspect presented by the defense

in the 1998 murder of three-year-old Christina McNeil of Bloomington, Illinois.

Musook is serving a 55-year sentence for murdering her mother-in-law, Linda Tida, in 2011.

The murder of Tida prompted prosecutors to reevaluate the evidence presented in Barton McNeil's

trial, and it has the Illinois Innocence Project demanding his freedom.

But one of the persistent mysteries of the case is who is Masuk. Scott sought out those

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