The vans surrounded his car.

They all jumped out of their vans with guns pointed.

They had vest on.

They were on the microphone telling him to get out, put his hands up.

A woman opened the car door and grabbed me from the backseat.

And she said, are you Ashley Chapel?

And I said, yes.

She said, you're safe now.

I don't know that missing persons cases always get the resources

that they need as opposed to your homicide units.

For a lot of years, I think it was just looked at differently. They also switched detectives a lot through the years, even on June's case. It just seemed like it was always a different detective every time I tried to reach back out to Atlanta PD. That may have been their resources. That may have been their manpower issues. I don't really know, but I think that threw a wrench in it as well

and probably slowed down and made it cold.

I think it's getting better.

I just think it also requires someone who gets a passion for that particular case.

I think I got just a little personally involved in this case

is why it just became so important to me.

There's just certain cases that speak to your heart, and this was one of them that did it for me.

In February of 2007, 27-year-old Junaliza Chapel was preparing to start a new chapter in her life.

Most of the people who were close to Junaliza called her Juna.

Juna had built a career as a truck driver recruiter while she was living in the Atlanta, Georgia area, with her husband Timothy and their

three-year-old daughter, Ashley. But behind the scenes, Juna's marriage was falling apart. She had made

the decision to leave and accepted a new job opportunity in California.

...