Welcome to postmortem. I'm 48 hours correspondent Natalie Morales, filling in for Anne-Marie Green, who is on the other side of the mic to talk about her latest report on the murder of 19-year-old Shadee Robinson.

Thanks for joining me, Ann Marie.

Thanks, Natalie. I'm looking forward to talking about this.

Now, this all started when the Milwaukee Fire Department responded to a vehicle that was set on fire in April of 2024.

Turns out that car belonged to Shadee, but nobody could get a hold of her.

Well, that same day, a body part from an unidentified female washed up on a remote beach on the

Wisconsin shoreline of Lake Michigan. And, Emery, Shade's friends also hadn't heard from her since she went on a date

the night before, right? Yeah. And in fact, it was one of her coworkers at Pizza Shuttle that

really raised the alarm. She was concerned that Shadee hadn't showed up for work. She's such a good

employee. She would never just not show up. She just couldn't let it go and she was the one who

contacted police. Well, good for her for following through with that. And you also talk about in

this hour as we see how much security footage played a part in in helping, you know, police put

the pieces of this puzzle together.

Absolutely.

I mean, I think we all know that there's a lot of, you know,

surveillance cameras around security cameras, ring cameras.

We know that we're on camera a lot.

But in this case, it wasn't just sort of the places that you would expect,

like the lobby of her apartment building.

But that remote area of the park, Wannamart Park, was just, it was remarkable that they even had video from there.

And Chade, in particular, left kind of digital breadcrumbs pretty much everywhere.

And that is part of what led to police honing in on Maxwell Anderson so

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