Missing persons reports are really, really common. That being said, there are some that, you know,

raised the hair on the back of the neck test, basically. And this was one of those. The random crime

is the scariest for everybody.

I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff. I'm Anna Siga-Nikolazi,

former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation discoveries, true conviction.

And this is Anatomy of Murder.

So today, you know, we're going back into the world of cold cases. And I think everyone out there

pretty much has a good idea of what a cold case is. But I always think there's certain questions.

What do you think's got that most people have questions about when it comes to cold cases?

Why they go cold? And also, I think people believe the word cold case is a bad thing. It's a negative.

You know, years ago, they developed specific cold case units. And it gives detectives an

opportunity to put a fresh pair of eyes on these cases, not only do police have cold case units,

but isn't it true, Anna Siga, that prosecutor's office have cold case prosecutors?

And that's what we have here. For this case, I spoke to a cold case prosecutor by the name of Nicole

Greene. And she's from Pima County, Arizona. If you don't know where that is, it's Tucson in the

surrounding areas in Arizona. And specifically, she worked on a case of a disappearance of a couple,

two people by the name of Kathy Nelson and Chuck Russell. Both Kathy and Chuck were

just regular people. She lived in a nice house in Phoenix with Chuck. And they had been in a

relationship for a good amount of time. They weren't married, but they were happy.

Chuck was a fun-loving guy recently divorced and found a new love in Kathy.

So Chuck worked for a medical supply company. He made really good money. And he enjoyed motorcycles,

classic cars. He had four motorcycles in his garage. He had just sold a classic Mustang.

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