Oh my son is

need to get the police house and wrong Baker Lane.

My son is in the basement tied up of this house.

They're unconscious, ma'am!

Immediately, my head is spinning.

This is something right out of a horror movie. I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anna Seaggen, Nikolaevna. investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anaseika Nicholazzi,

former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation discoveries

true conviction.

And this is anatomy of murder.

Solving murders and prosecuting those responsible can take months, even years of meticulous and

meticulous and exhaustive investigative work.

But in the end, a conviction and a sense of closure for the family of victims is always the payoff that makes it all worthwhile.

However, we sometimes come across cases that even at their conclusion seem to leave more questions than answers.

Convictions that leave police, prosecutors, and most importantly, the families with the feeling

that the full measure of justice has not yet been fully served.

And in the worst cases like the one we're highlighting today a suspicion that one or more killers might still be walking free.

My name is Jeffrey Allen Kozak and I am a retired detective from the Lucas County Sheriff's office which is in

Toledo, Ohio.

Toledo is a mid-sized city of about half a million people located on the western tip of Lake Erie,

but the story we're talking about today took place in one of Toledo's quiet suburbs.

...