Previously on Bearbrook.

Here lies the mortal remains known only to God of a woman aged 23 to 33 and a girl child aged 8 to 10.

May their souls find peace in God's loving care.

How does an entire family just go missing?

What grandmother let this happen, or what neighbor, or what bus driver, or, you know, I mean, where were all of you, you know?

Did you guys ever get as far as to have any of suspects?

No, not even close.

After the Paquette case, you know, there was really a feeling that, yeah, you know, this could be done if the resources are set aside.

There's always some link.

Someday, somebody will come forward.

Yeah. All right. Everybody on set? Okay? All right.

First of all, ladies and gentlemen, I want to thank you all very much for coming today.

My name is Benjamin Agaddy.

I am a senior assistant attorney general here at the Department of Justice.

We have some new testing results, some significant new testing results, I think you'll see,

that we want to share with basically the world.

In November 2015, New Hampshire state law enforcement officials held a press conference.

This is actually how I first learned about the Bear Brook murders.

I was one of about a dozen or so

reporters from New Hampshire and Boston who showed up. We all crowded into a small carpeted

room at the New Hampshire Department of Justice. Benjamin Agade with the AG's office stood

behind a podium. 30 years ago this month, a mystery began when the remains of an adult and what we will find

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