Any person, any human being, whether you're police officers or not, if you view the scene

as it was and the sheer violence that was perpetrated against her, is more than enough motivation

to work your hardest to bring it to a resolution.

I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former Deputy Sheriff.

I'm Anna Sige-Nikolazi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation

discoveries to conviction.

And this is Anatomy of Murder.

Today's story can only be described as devastatingly tragic on multiple levels.

We often talk about the dedication of members of law enforcement or the judicial system

about really solving cases, but in today's case you will hear it go, we believe, to

another level.

And because of the span of time and the different components, the many components involved, we

spoke to two people involved in the case.

My name is Daniel J. Kane.

I arrived in the detective squad in 2011.

The lieutenant, who's now the police chief here in Schenectady, arrived in the detective squad

approximately four months before I did.

Our story starts off in 2011 in Schenectady, New York, where the police department had

just begun a new effort into re-looking and unsolved homicides in the city.

Immediately upon coming on board, it was Lieutenant who felt that we could put a bigger emphasis

on cold cases than what they were receiving.

Helping in that initiative was Detective Sergeant Dan Kane, who had just transferred from

...