Hello, thank you for joining us for another episode of Into the Killing.

Today we'll look at two cold cases that share something in common.

They are both murders that were solved without a body being found.

No body murders are some of the hardest to solve because without a body, it's hard to prove that murder was even committed.

It can be argued that the victim chose to disappear.

Also, without a body, it's hard to tell how someone was killed, which is helpful in an investigation.

For example, if someone is shot and a bullet is pulled from their body, it can be ballistically matched to the gun it was fired from.

Coal cases are also considered some of the most challenging crimes to solve.

Just some notable things that can happen is that evidence can go missing or can be destroyed,

where key witnesses' memories can fade, or they die without telling anyone

what they knew, but yet, both these decades-old cold cases without a body were eventually solved.

The first case begins in the mid-1980s when a man named Scott Colville met a woman named Jane Lim.

They were both attending college at Riverside, California.

Scott was studying biology while Jane was studying physical therapy.

Scott ended up dropping out and moving to Sikha, Alaska.

Jane finished her degree and moved to Sikha to be with him.

They were officially married in October 1987 at the courthouse at Sikha.

This was followed by a wedding in a church in San Diego in February 1988.

Scott and Jane lived in a trailer on the edge of Sikha.

Scott told his mother, Reda, that the relationship with Jane was tumultuous.

They fought often.

Jane also told Reda that the marriage was rough.

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