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.

It's called a motion for acquittal.

Such motions are made in almost every major criminal case in the United States.

After the prosecution rests, but before the defense makes its case, the judge is asked by the defense, outside the presence of the jury, to define the defendant innocent.

And as is almost always the case, the judge Friday denied the motion.

But in a complex case such as Stanley Liggins, listening to the short arguments on both sides, as well as Judge Greaves's ruling, is a good way of refreshing your memory of where the case is now.

So suspect convictions is providing you with these short arguments in their entirety.

We return next week with our usual narrative format.

At this point, we'll move before judgment.

Well, essentially that there's insufficient evidence to send this to the jury in order to

convince Mr. Williams. Your al-be is. I know that the statement acknowledged that this is

only a circumstantial case.

There are no direct evidence that ties Mr. Libyons to the death of Ms. Lewis.

And really the big question is what that direct evidence and more concrete examples of proof are.

During the entire testimony of everybody concerned this investigation,

there's been no way to explain how Mr. Liggins would have had the time

...