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I absolutely loved Central Park.

It was a release to be out there in nature, to see the beauty of the park.

As well as the skyscrapers and lights of New York City and the sense that, wow, this is my city. I'm here in my park.

I'm here in my park.

I'm here in my park.

We just got a call about to throw the group up 30 to 40 mil,

and start Central Park Jacking to throw it away in a car at the people.

I'm Tricia Miley, and I'm known as the Central Park Jogger.

It was 30 years ago that I went out for a run after work in Central Park, and I was attacked.

We're in the right street of the East Drive, and we're talking joggers on the right of all.

Hello and welcome to Real Crime Profile. This is Jim Clemente, retired FBI profiler, former New York City prosecutor,

and writer producer on CBS's Criminal Minds. And with me today is Laura Rich's Criminal Behavioral Analyst, former New Scott Menyard,

and founder of Paladin National Stalking Advocacy Service.

And I am Lisa Zambetti, casting director for television and film specifically right now for CBS's Criminal Minds.

So today we are going to tackle the Central Park Jogger rape and attempted homicide.

This is a case that has confounded people for many, many years.

It was a case that gared the hell out of everybody in New York City.

It created all sorts of racial and social divide. It was a major surprise when somebody stepped forward many years later

and claimed that not the five guys that were in jail, but he alone was the guy who raped and almost murdered.

So this case is in the news again because of the Ava DuVernay Netflix series called When They See Us.

And it's kind of opened up the whole kind of worms because some people believe the series and believe that these five teenagers were innocent and were exonerated.

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