This episode is brought to you by Meta for Work.

It's not just sci-fi anymore.

Virtual and mixed reality are transforming how business works.

Architects can use mixed reality to walk through buildings that aren't even built yet.

People from around the world can meet up in more

immersive ways, working shoulder to shoulder in virtual spaces to get real work done.

And all sorts of professionals are getting hands-on training and safer, more cost-effective

virtual environments.

Meta for work.

Work smarter, closer, safer, together.

Visit for work.meda.com to learn more.

Welcome to this preview of the Murder Minute Podcast. In today's preview, we'll explore a story of how

familial DNA testing helped catch a killer, the story of D.J. Fries.

But first, some true crime headlines.

The body of a young girl found stuffed into a duffel bag along a California equestrian trail last week has been identified and two suspects have been arrested for her murder.

Though police have not released the names of the accused, family members of victim Trinity Love Jones have

stated that the nine-year-old mother and her mother's boyfriend have been

charged with her murder. Trinity's father, Antonio Jones, expressed his frustration in an emotional Facebook video, questioning why his daughter had been allowed to live in the custody of her mother, who is a registered sex offender.

Family and friends are grieving the loss of a USC student who was shot and killed in a botch robbery attempt outside a liquor store off campus last weekend.

The victim, 21 year old Victor Macalaney, was a musician studying jazz at the university.

He is the son of Oakland City Councilwoman Lennack Gibson Macallaney, an outspoken advocate for gun control.

The prestigious university sits in an area of Los Angeles known as University Park which ranks 35th out of

...