If you're listening to this show, then I'm going to guess you're a fan of true crime podcasts.

So in the mornings, grab your favorite mug and pour yourself a dose of spine-tingling true crime every a.m. With morning cup of murder. It's a short, daily show that's the perfect podcast to incorporate into your morning routine. In less than 15 minutes, you'll hear about a true crime that took place on today's date and history. Each day's

dark history lesson will kickstart your morning with intriguing tales of murder, abduction, serial killers, cults, and more.

So, pour yourself a piping hot cup of murder every single morning with morning cup of murder. Find it on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Jacqueline Furland Smith, a 40-year-old former Canadian military trainer, moves to Costa Rica to follow

her dreams, but in the summer of 2021, vanishes without a trace.

How can a woman just go missing and us put out all that effort to find her and she's still

missing? I'm David Rigen and this is Someone Knows Something Season 10, the Jacqueline Furlin-Smith case.

Available now on CBC Listen and wherever you get your podcasts.

Sometimes we as police officers grab onto a bone and we won't let go. We just stay focused because we know for sure that that individual did it when in fact, you know there are other avenues and other clues leading to the actual killer. I would imagine a fear of a detective is to convict someone wrongfully.

Oh, God, my wife can probably tell you that was my biggest fear,

getting a conviction on an innocent person.

That's Detective Harold West. He's retired now, but for many years, conviction on an innocent person.

That's Detective Harold West.

He's retired now, but for many years,

he was a detective with the Kalamazoo Department of Public Safety.

As you know, his role in Scott Baldwin's case wasn't as an investigator.

He was actually an eyewitness.

But when we spoke to him about what he saw outside the bike shop and the night Earl of Byrne was killed, he also told us a little about his experience as a detective.

We just have to keep an open mind and keep our head on a swivel in terms of looking for the

pieces of that puzzle. You know, you may have your focus on your suspect and continue to build

the case that you believe that that individual may be involved, but don't eliminate everything.

...