We're not looking for a missing person anymore.

We're now investigating a possible murderer.

This is an authority with the United States Coast Guard, according to CBS News's reporting,

as the news surround Brian Hooker's neck apparently is getting tighter and tighter with dive crews right now in the Bahamas.

Welcome to the global phenomenon, surviving the survivor, where we bring you the best guests in awe of true crime.

Here's your host Emmy Award winning journalist Joel Waldman.

What's up, SCS Nation?

Welcome to Survive and Survivor.

This is the global phenomenon bringing you the very best guests in all true crime.

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Fridays is reserved for my dear mother, Karm, a child Holocaust survivor, hence the name, surviving the

survivor, she gives me tough love, hence the name surviving the survivor.

But tonight, we're back on the disappearance of Michigan mother Lynette Hooker.

Now, according to her husband, Brian Hooker, the waters were rough and she went

overboard on a dingy taking the dingy motor key with her. The waters, according to Brian

Hooker, took her in one direction. He ended up having to go in another direction about eight hours out of his way.

And then we come to find out that his essentially his navigation system or the inner workings of the boat,

the AIS system, which will get some more explanations about.

Apparently that goes dark for 12 hours. And that is coupled

with one of Brian's own friends, Blaine Stevenson, saying that he knew because Brian Hooker told

him that he was on that boat that whole night, the questionable night, where he said he was

...