0:00.0	Hey there I'm James host of Dakota Spotlight. We're back with a new season,
0:05.1	You Killed Chris, a Friends Fight for Justice. It's a chilling throwback in 1968.
0:10.8	A college freshman, Christine Rothschild, is murdered on campus during her morning walk.
0:15.0	Join us as we dive into this unsolved case and follow a friend's relentless pursuit of the truth
0:21.0	all the way from the flower power era to today.
0:23.6	Binge you killed Chris on your favorite app or at DakotaSpotlight.com.
0:28.0	Angie has made it easier than ever to connect with skilled professionals to get all your jobs projects done well.
0:37.0	If you own a home, you know how much work it can take, whether it's everyday maintenance and repairs or making dream projects a reality.
0:44.8	It can be hard just to know where to start, but now all you need to do is Angie that
0:49.5	and find a skilled local pro who will deliver the quality and expertise you need.
0:54.0	Angie has over 20 years of home service experience and they've combined it with new
0:58.7	tools to simplify the whole process.
1:01.2	Bring them your project online or with the Angie app.
1:04.4	Answer a few questions and Angie can handle the rest from start to finish or help you
1:09.8	compare quotes from multiple pros and connect instantly, which means you can take care of just
1:14.9	about any home project and just a few taps, because when it comes to getting the most out of
1:19.8	your home, you can do this when you Angie that. Download the free angie mobile
1:25.0	app today or visit angie.com that's angi.com. A milk carton mystery. I'm Rebecca Leib. I'm Jason Horton and this is Ghost Town. In the early 1980s, a unique initiative captured the attention of the American public
1:56.5	and brought a spotlight to a tragic issue, the disappearance of children.
2:00.8	This initiative involved printing the faces of missing children on milk cartons, a move that turned an everyday grocery item into a tool for social awareness and search efforts.
2:10.0	However, despite millions of milk cartons, very few success stories were the result.
2:14.9	I remember growing up pictures of children on milk cartons.
	...

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