I've been with the PD for 16 years at it made me realize at that point I didn't

really know exactly what it even was until I met him. I walked two lines if I

operated on the dad side I was a mess. I fought real real hard to keep the

law enforcement side of me in charge.

I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff. I'm

Anna Siga-Nicolasi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of

investigation discoveries true conviction. And this is Anatomy of Murr.

In Overland Park, Kansas, a missed call sparks a frantic search for a teenage

girl and technology becomes a flashpoint first during the search for the team

and then during the search for her killer. In today's super connected world it's

hard to imagine a situation where we are ever truly unreachable. We text on

our way to the store and on our way back the maps on our phones keep us from

making wrong turns and getting lost. We broadcast our every move every meal

every trip on social media. And not only does our own digital footprint keep

track of our location and abundance of surveillance and security cameras in

public spaces make the idea of going missing seem virtually impossible. But as we

learned in today's case sometimes all the technology in the world can't keep

us safe from the sudden and unexpected cruelty of a person determined to

commit a violent crime. Kelsey Smith was just 18 years old when she was abducted

in broad daylight from a Kansas parking lot in June of 2007. And today we are

talking to both her father Greg Smith a 16 year law enforcement veteran

himself and detective Bob Miller who led the investigation into her

...