There are more unanswered questions than there are answered questions.

We ask for patients as we work to identify this person and to understand the circumstances surrounding her death.

You want to do justice for the victim.

You want to give it your best for the family.

You want the community to be safe. but when you think of the gravity of a 16-year-old

girl who won't ever get to go to college, who won't ever get to see her little sister grow up,

it hits you in a different way.

I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anaseika Nikaalazzi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation discoveries true conviction.

And this is anatomy of murder.

Homicide cases affect people for different reasons, the brutality of the crime, the age of the victim, a scenario that maybe hits too close to home. Sometimes it's because we can't really wrap our heads around the awful things

that some people are capable of doing.

It's also the idea of the loss of life and resulting pain felt by so many.

This case is all those and much more.

We'll give you the warning that this is a particularly tough one.

It was for us, but it's a story we think is important to tell.

In 2018, Justice Marie Garrett was 16 years old on April 13th of that year. It started out like any typical Friday for the team.

She woke up late for school, posted a selfie to Snapchat, and played around a phone

scrabble with a friend from her old hometown in New Smyrna, Florida.

Justice caught a ride to school after missing the bus and was never heard from again.

No one would have predicted how a sunny day

full of potential for the weekend ahead

...