From the crater of the Vanishing Point comes a new weekly true crime podcast, floodlights.

In the United States there is a crisis of missing and murdered indigenous people.

In floodlights, we'll be covering a new case every week.

You'll also hear about other major crimes affecting tribal nations,

from conspiracies to scandals created by an unfair legal system.

Floodlights investigates true crime stories impacting tribal nations,

featuring interviews with survivors, advocates, and law enforcement.

Footlights, available wherever you get your podcasts.

This is a CBC podcast.

The fun as I know the James Forward Seals, I see him once or twice a month in the riding in that

white or Malibu car, they were Chevrolet car. That's Kenny Bird now. He's here with us in the van in the moments after telling us that James Ford's seal is alive.

He's been reported as dead in the media. The media most people think he's dead.

Right, no he's not dead. That's the same James Seals I know of that is supposed to be here and live

right on that hill there and that motor home.

And is it well known around here that he's alive and well and living over there?

Yes, as far as I know, everybody know he lives here and all and where he lives at.

He's been living here for years. You're listening to someone know something from CBC Original Podcasts.

In season 3, David Rijon revisits his 2007 documentary Mississippi cold case.

Teaming up with Thomas Moore to investigate the murders of his brother Charles Moore and Henry D, two 19-year-olds who were killed by the Ku Klux

Clan in 1964.

This is episode 3, the Hornets Nest.

Now you talk about terror.

...