Hey everyone. Welcome back to Crime Weekly News. I'm Derek Lavasar.

And I'm Stephanie Harlow.

And this week, we're heading back to Austin, Texas to revisit one of the most haunting

cases in the city's history, the yogurt shop murders.

On a December night in 1991, four teenage girls were found bound, shot, and left inside

a burning yogurt shop.

The brutality of the crime shocked the community, and for more than three decades, investigators

have been trying to uncover who was really responsible.

Over the years, there have been arrests, overturned convictions, and endless theories, but no justice.

Now, after more than 30 years, there have been some new developments in the case that could

finally help move things forward.

So let's talk about what's changed and what it

could mean for one of Austin's most infamous unsolved murders. Yeah, so I actually covered the yogurt

shop murders in three parts on my channel in 2020. Yeah, we never covered it. We got requests for it,

but never covered it. We did. When these new updates came out, I was getting inundated with

messages. People are like, did you hear? Did you hear? Yes, I did. We did. When these new updates came out, I was getting inundated with messages. People

are like, did you hear? Did you hear? Yes, I did. And they wanted us to talk about it. So that's

what we're doing. So for those who are not familiar with the case, I'm going to give you a quick

breakdown. On December 6th, 1991 in Austin, Texas, a fire was reported at a frozen yogurt shop. The frozen yogurt shop was

called, I can't believe it's yogurt. And this shop was located in a strip mall on West Anderson Lane in

Austin. When firefighters entered the building, they discovered the bodies of four teenage girls,

13-year-old Amy Ayers, 17-year-old Eliza Thomas, 17-year-old Jennifer Harbison, and her younger sister, 15-year-old Sarah Harbison.

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