Tomorrow marks 25 years since four teenage girls were murdered in a North Austin yogurt shop. It was set on fire,

and when the flames were put out, their bodies were found in the torched building tied up,

stacked on top of each other, all of them shot in the head. Today, KXA and Zeran

Kargile asked Austin police if they're any closer to solving this cold case.

After a quarter of a century.

You can't help but relive those images.

And I still see the images.

Renee Garza can tell you the exact moment the yogurt shop fire turned into a quadruple homicide.

The firefighter with me tapped me on the shoulder and pointed down. And he asked me,

is that a body? And I had to step back. And it was. I saw another body. I knew that it wasn't

right. Something was not right. We teamed up with our partners at Crime Watch to keep the story

of these four teenagers

alive, Eliza, Amy, and sisters Jennifer and Sarah. Amy's brother was in bed when his family got the

news. I heard my mom's great. I walked in the living room. She looked at me and said Amy's dead.

I mean, play that over in your mind time and time again.

Eight years later, four men were arrested, but only two, Robert Springsteen and Michael

Scott went to trial.

Both confessed and were convicted and set free when new testing revealed DNA from a mystery suspect

was found on the youngest victim, Amy Ayers.

We have some unanswered DNA questions.

APD's cold case unit says it's a very specific type. Finding a match is extremely labor

intensive.

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