I have a sister that has been missing. She has brown hair, brown eyes, she has five foot

two, she was lasting in Lexington, Kentucky. If you have seen our know-her-whereabouts,

would you please contact me.

I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anna Sige-Nikolazi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation

discoveries to conviction.

And this is Anatomy of Murder.

In each episode of Anatomy of Murder, we typically interview one person per story and

for the most part we're presenting the story through their eyes. But something to keep

in mind is this, is that each person sees the same homicide from very different perspectives

than perhaps someone else. And the perspective you'll hear today is from Rosemary Westbrook.

When you hear Rosemary Westbrook's story about the disappearance of her sister, on one

hand it happened at such a young age that some of the details are a bit foggy, but on the

other hand that loss cut her so deeply you can hear and tell her emotional wound is still

fresh. You will hear it in her voice and you will hear it in her words.

Rosemary grew up as one of nine children.

I had Nancy, Marie, Bobby, Marie's twin, that's the sister's, Sammy and Sonny and me.

I mean just think about that. These days you think three or four is a lot, but she grew

up as one of nine.

But sadly she grew up with a lot of tragedies and death in her family.

I attended many funerals in my family. My mother had a husband and a son who was six

years old and a newborn baby died in a flood.

...