Coming up.

Everyone wanted to find that child, and investigators were determined to find the child, but just could not.

For Vault Studios, I'm Reid Redmond.

You're listening to The Daily Crime. More than 600,000 people go missing every year in the United States,

according to the national missing and unidentified persons database.

That's the last hug I got from him, the last kiss I got from him.

Mr. Robert, I don't tell you this, but your daughter's been missing for 21 days.

For nearly 21 years, the disappearance of Nicholas Plaza has come with probability, but no

conclusion.

In July, local news station Ken's 5 in San Antonio ran a series drawing attention to the

dozens of children and adults who remain missing in their area in hopes that someone in the community

knows something that will help find them. Tonight, our coverage on the missing continues with our

series called Unsolved San Antonio.

Marvin Hurst is joining us from Kens 5 in San Antonio.

Last month, you and your colleagues at Ken's 5 worked on a big project covering unsolved cases in San Antonio.

And I'm going to have you talk about a few of the cases that you looked into, but start

by telling us about that bigger effort.

How did that come together?

So the overall project was for National Missing Children's Day on May 23rd, and we started out maybe

a month and a half, and we reached out to local law enforcement, had meetings with them, talked about them giving

us their cases and connecting us to some of the outstanding cases that they had.

We were trying to reach different facts that had not been released previously, and they were cooperative with us in this large project.

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