Good morning. It's the start of another workday here at Dateline.

Okay. Why don't we get started? Our producers are catching up on breaking crime news.

They got DNA from him, right? Witnesses are hard to find. It's been so many years.

That pretty much says this is the guy.

Welcome to Dateline True Crime Weekly.

I'm Andrea Canning.

It's October 23rd, and here's what's on our docket.

In Philadelphia, tough questions for the police and prosecutors

after a 23-year-old woman is found dead in the woods.

Could her death have been prevented?

Fear could have been the driving factor.

In Dateline Roundup, a surprising development in the case of a former Major League Baseball

pitcher and convicted killer, Dan Serafini. A verdict in the retrial of Paul Zumott, the

hookah lounge owner accused of strangling his girlfriend and setting their house on fire,

and a sentencing for Nicholas Rossi, the man who faked his own death to escape justice.

His two victims told the judge that they were still afraid of him.

Plus, how one police department is turning to an unusual tool to crack cold cases, making

documentaries.

It's a good way to get the message out to the public.

But before all that, we're off to Coffee County, Georgia for the latest in a murder case that went cold for years, involving a mother of three, her husband, and their live-in nanny.

At a press conference on May 23rd, Special Agent Jason Seacris from the Georgia Bureau of Investigation announced a breakthrough in a case that had been hanging over the small city of Douglas, Georgia, for nearly two decades.

Sometimes slow, steady effort is rewarded with justice that arise like a thunderbolt.

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