Hey guys, it's Chelsea, and if you're enjoying American hysteria, I've got something you need to check out.

It's the brand new Crime House original series Clues, hosted by Morgan, Absher, and Kalyn Moore.

If their names sound familiar to you, that's because Morgan hosts the podcast, Two Hot Takes,

and Kalen hosts the podcast, Heart Starts Pounding, and they're coming

together to host this new series, Clues. Every Wednesday, Morgan and Kalen take you deep into the

world of the most notorious crimes ever, where a single clue can crack a case wide open.

From shocking murders to high-stakes trials,

clues unpacks the forensic evidence and obsessive sleuthing behind the investigations that still have people talking to this very day.

Kalen is your true crime expert, breaking down the cold, hard facts of these cases.

And Morgan is your internet detective, going into full Reddit mode to uncover the theories and weird details you definitely haven't heard.

So whether you're obsessed with the details, deep into internet theories, or love a good forensic twist, you have to check out clues. So now you can

take a listen to a clip from their very first episode. Here it is.

Hi there. I'm Morgan Absher. And I'm Kayla Moore. Between Morgan's show, two hot takes and my show

hearts starts pounding. We've spent years dissecting the internet's craziest stories and the world's

most chilling true crime cases. And now we're teaming up on Clues, a crime house original show

powered by Pave Studios. Every Wednesday on Clues will break down the small but crucial details

that cracked open some of the most infamous cases. I'll be your internet sleuth, pulling out the

threads that don't add up or maybe do, and digging into the unanswered questions that's to linger.

And I'll be piecing together the timelines, analyzing the forensic science,

and tracking the hard evidence that changed everything. We're talking about the hair fiber that

sealed a conviction, a footprint that blew open an alibi, and the case that took decades to solve

until somebody finally connected the dots. And some clues are obvious, but some are hidden in

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