This is Hidden Killers Live with Tony Bruske, Stacey Cole and Todd Michaels.

Let's move on to another case that we've been covering and watching for quite some time.

It's turned into another maze of contradictions.

We have a young woman missing for over a year, found decomposed and partially

dismembered, allegedly, in the front trunk of a Tesla belonging to artist David D4VD.

We have early reporting talking about freezing and storage, and now the LAPD is trying to

correct the record, saying her remains were not frozen when the car was opened.

We have a sealed autopsy, a grand jury meeting behind closed doors, and still all these weeks later, nobody is in custody.

So today, Jennifer Coff, a retired FBI special agent is joining us to break all of this down.

When you saw just last week a grand jury has been convened allegedly on this,

what's your reaction to that?

This is such a huge piece of information, and this is why there are multiple ways to

charge an individual via complaint, via criminal information,

and via indictment. They have chose to go, if you will, the indictment route. Now, just because

you have a grand jury doesn't mean this grand jury, despite what everybody says about hand

sandwiches, it doesn't mean that they're going to indict. Sometimes they issue a true bill,

sometimes a no bill, and sometimes it's never even brought to that question. The prosecutor

just themselves says, okay, I don't really have enough here. And they're never asked to answer

the question whether they've committed a crime or not.

These grand juries, although if this was especially appointed grand jury, would only be hearing this case.

But if it's hearing more cases, you know, cases just keep coming in and keep coming in.

They hear this bit for a half an hour and that bit for an half an hour.

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