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.

Jurors won't hear about the nine-year-old girl that Standing Liggins sexually abused one

month before Jennifer Lewis was inally raped, strangled, doused with gasoline, and set on fire.

They won't hear how he reached inside her swimsuit bottoms and touched her.

They won't hear how she broke away and ran with him on her heels.

And they certainly won't hear what her mother once testified, that after her child spoke in

court against Liggins, he looked across the courtroom and told her he would kill her child.

Here is the explanation Judge Marlita Grieve gave for not allowing jurors in the current trial

to hear of this.

Even highly appropriate evidence such as this previous crime may be excluded if the danger

of unfair prejudice is too high.

I simply cannot get over that part of this test.

I find that presenting this evidence to a jury who is hearing a case where a child was brutally sexually abused, strangled, her body dumped, set on fire.

They hear that that person sexually molested another child, they will certainly be enraged, disgusted, and prejudiced against Mr. Liggins.

I believe on that alone.

In other words, a jury could convict Mr. Liggins on that basis alone, believing he's a child

...