Ready to launch your business? Get started with the commerce platform made for entrepreneurs.

Shopify is specially designed to help you start, run and grow your business with easy customizable themes that let you build your brand,

marketing tools that get your products out there. Integrated shipping solutions that actually save you time.

From startups to scaleups, online, in person, and on the go. Shopify is made for

entrepreneurs like you. Sign up for your $1 a month trial at Shopify.com slash setup.

To catch a salmon, you'll likely reach for a brightly colored lure, something chartreuse, fuchs, or cerulean.

If you have the means, you may prefer to use a fly, intricately crafted with threads, feathers, and a hook.

Catching a salmon can be a challenge, even for some of the most skilled and dedicated fishermen.

What shouldn't be a challenging catch is apprehending an amateur burglar who stole 299 rare

and extinct birdskins from one of Britain's most esteemed museums.

However, 20-year-old Edwin Rist proved to be one of the most elusive criminals to puzzle English authorities in recent decades.

Rist was a prestigious floutist, as well as a master fly tire who developed a name for himself within the fly fishing community during his teenage years.

After being accepted into the Royal Academy of Music, Rist moved from the United

States to the United Kingdom to focus on his musical career. But Rist, still obsessed with exotic

birds and rare feathers, was determined to get his hands on them. And so on June 23rd, 2009,

he did exactly that.

I'm Emily Campano, and this is the Fox True Crime podcast.

...and... After performing a concert featuring pieces by Haydn, Mendelson, and Handel at the Academy, Rist left London, embarking on a train to the British Natural History Museum at Tring.

Equipped with a suitcase, a flashlight, a wire cutter, and a glass cutter, Rist smashed a glass window and broke into the museum.

While inside, Rist stole 299 skins from naturalist Alfred Russell Wallace's Birds of Paradise collection.

Museum officials subsequently found the shattered glass,

but believed it was the result of a burglar who got cold feet,

...