This is Hidden Killers Week in review.

I look back at the most prolific stories of the week.

This is the Hidden Killers podcast with Tony Bruske.

And continuing coverage of the case against Rex Hewerman.

Sometimes when the truth finally cracks through the surface, it doesn't bring clarity.

It brings chaos.

We've seen it before. Think of Carrie Rosson, the daughter of Dennis Rader, the BTK killer, who found out almost overnight

that the man who'd tucked her in at night was a sadistic murderer. She called it a nuclear bomb

in the middle of her life, and in her memoir, she wrote that it took

years just to begin to feel right again.

It's not just about grief, it's not just about anger, it's the complete collapse of identity,

because when your entire life was built on a person who turns out to be someone else.

You're left questioning not just them, but yourself.

That's where we are in the Gilgo Beach case.

In our next segment here, we watch Asa Elrop navigate the wreckage,

literally and emotionally.

The home she shared with Rex Heurman is torn apart by law enforcement. Her memories

are shattered. Her stability is gone. But what's most jarring is in her anger or confusion,

it's her refusal to let go of the version of Rex she still sees. And then there's Victoria,

their daughter. She's younger.

She's conflicted, but she's also staring into a new reality.

One, that ASA may never accept.

...