This is Hidden Killers Live with Tony Brewski, Stacey Cole and Todd Michaels.

Well, let's start getting into the yogurt shop murders where, you know, it would have been wonderful if, you know, some of these young ladies at the time, you know, had they had some sort of training, had there been some

sort of thought on their own self-defense, would it have ended that way? It's a fair question

to ask and to think about when we put our young people out there in the world. I'm going to

note this. We're going to have to change the front title on the first segment here.

We kind of went off topic a little bit.

Us?

Off topic?

I'll send an adjustment on that one.

But on this part, let's watch some of the press conference from yesterday,

and we'll break it down a little bit more about what was discussed and how, uh, But on this part, let's watch some of the press conference from yesterday,

and we'll break it down a little bit more about what was discussed and how they came to this conclusion after 34 years.

Let's watch.

Over three decades after a fearful crime took the lives of four teenage girls and changed Austin for her. Our hurts have heat.

They're still broken. Finally, we have an answer.

I'm joined today by our city manager, T.C. Broadnecks

and Deputy City Manager John Fortune. After 34 years, the Austin police

have made a significant breakthrough in this case. We now have evidence linking a specific

individual to this case, Robert Eugene Brasher's. The only, the only physical evidence located

at that scene has been matched to him.

Their commitment demonstrates the will to never give up, and what it means to seek justice and to seek truth.

And their work will have a ripple effect across this country when they assist with other investigations.

...