You hear about like the kid bunnies and people like that and that's things that

happen in other cities, other states and that doesn't happen around where you live.

I'm Scott Weinberger, Investigative Journalist and former Deputy Sheriff.

I'm Anna Sige-Nikolazi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation

discoveries through conviction.

As we have said so many times before, no matter how many of these stories we work on or tell,

every homicide is a personal and painful tragedy, both for the loss of an innocent victim and

also for the immense suffering of the survivors.

And in the summer of 2021, murder paid a visit to Greenville County, South Carolina.

And it's this 911 call which would set in motion a frantic search for an elderly victim

and an all-out hunt for a serial killer.

Greenville County novel one was the location of your emergency.

And that call was made by someone who had known Edna Suttles for quite some time.

Now Edna Suttles, though she was 80, she was vibrant in all respects and she would still

work by going to that caller's home week after week to care for her even older mom.

And almost all cases conducting a welfare check turns out to be routine and everything

is just fine.

But of course we would not be featuring this story had that been the case.

But from a law enforcement perspective, vital but routine steps taken by the first officers

conducting these types of checks can pay big dividends down the road.

And it's precisely that kind of careful and methodical police work that is on display

in today's case.

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