Working from home, late afternoon is dragging into evening, each video call melting into one,

stretching and melting, like stringy mozzarella on a piping hot pizza delivered by Uber Eats.

And those video tiles on screen are tiles of succulent ham wallowing on that melting

mozzarella bed. Search Pizza Hut for easy ordering on Uber Eats.

Don't drool, you're on camera. Check the Uber Eats app for geographical restrictions and

availability.

You know, November 1965, Mansfield, Ohio.

14-year-old Mary Ellen Dina walked the short walk to get some change from the laundromat.

Little did she know this innocent errand for her mother would result in her brutal death and one of the most high-profile man hunts in the United States history, spanning four decades.

Lester Eubanks was serving a life sentence in prison when he was given permission in December

1973 to spend the day out of jail for good behaviour to do some Christmas

shopping at the local mall. He would not return to the agreed meeting place

and would disappear without a trace, never to be seen again. This is Mary's story.

It was 1965 when Mary Ellen Deiner, a 14-year-old in Mansfield,

left a laundromat to get change and encountered her killer Lester Eubanks. The son of a preacher,

he bludgeoned the girl to death in what appeared to be an attempted rape. Then he confessed. It was an open and shut case.

Mm-hmm, yeah.

Up until this night, 45 years ago in 1973,

prison guards took Eubanks to a mall in Columbus to go Christmas shopping,

a reward for good behavior.

And he walked out, never to be seen again, something Deiner's family will

never understand. And it was just, poof, just disappeared. When they kind of detected my mom,

...