From the day in New London, Connecticut, I'm Taylor Harts.

And I'm Stens Spinella.

And this is looking for the Tote family.

More than a year into our investigation, there are still so many things we don't know about what happened to the Tote family.

We have some answers, but we don't have the answers everybody, including us, wants.

We don't know who did it, and we can't conclusively answer the big question of why.

But we do have a better understanding of the details.

We have a sense of how the murders affected Colchester, Connecticut, and Celebration, Florida.

And we're able to put together the story of this family's life.

We've spoken to so many people who knew them and loved them and mourn them.

And with everything we've learned, we can hold some of Tony's claims up to the light.

It's tempting to accept the idea

that Tony is a guilty monster, that this was an evil act he committed. It can seem black and

white, cut and dry. Two days after his arrest, police say Tony confessed, and that's that. But we haven't seen Tony's alleged confession, and he hasn't been convicted yet.

In fact, he's pleaded not guilty.

Unfortunately, we can't ask anyone else what happened on Reserve Place that night.

And until last week, we hadn't been able to talk to Tony.

But then, right before we were about to publish this episode, I got an unexpected phone call.

Tony Tote called me from jail, and I finally got a chance to speak to the only person who was

inside that house and was still alive to talk about it.

We're going to let you hear that phone call, but first, we want to walk you through everything we know so far.

While reporting on this case, our chief concern has always been presenting the facts.

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