Good afternoon, everyone, Bill Cannon from police off to cuff.

Today, there's a major new development in the search for Lynette Hooker,

the Michigan woman who disappeared in the Bahamas on April 4th.

The U.S. Coast Guard, as we know, investigative service has now received permission from

the Bahamian authorities to send divers back into the Sea of Abaco, focusing on areas that were

reportedly not part of their original search. CBS reports that this renewed search triggered by

GPS data recovered from Brian Hooker's phone and Marine Navigation app.

So very interesting because it definitely goes against what he reported.

A quick reminder, if you're looking for real crime, not YouTube Insight Theory, this channel's different.

I'm a retired NYPD sergeant on police off the cuff.

We analyze cases the way cops and prosecutors do what matters, what doesn't, what the internet gets wrong.

If that's the perspective you want, subscribe now because this isn't entertainment, it's experience.

And folks would like to also remind everyone that the police off the cuff podcast is sponsored by Fandul on the Believe

network. We have an exciting show for you today, folks. So hold on to your hats, hold on to your

loved ones, hold on to your thoughts, hold on to your opinions, hold on to your service dog,

and someone asked me to say, hold on to your service cat.

You're about to enter true crime from a police perspective.

You're about to enter the off-the-cuff zone.

The police off-the-cuff-zone.

The police off-the-cuff-cuff-zone. Well, that has to be some common sense.

They were the ones who called 911 to get him help, and now they're calling for change.

Well, folks, I'm not flying solo today.

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