4.4 • 38K Ratings
🗓️ 2 July 2025
⏱️ 22 minutes
🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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0:00.0 | Hi, everybody. I'm Josh Mankiewicz, and we're talking Dateline. Today, as a special treat, I am joined by one of my closest friends on Dateline, producer Shane Bishop. Hi. Hi, Josh. And Shane has worked with me on a lot of stories and also on the episode that we're going to be talking about called |
0:21.3 | Cape Fear. If you haven't seen it, you can find it in the Dateline podcast feed. So go there, |
0:27.4 | listen to it, Cape Fear, and then come back here. So to recap, when a young mother named |
0:33.5 | Allison Jackson Foy went missing from a bar in Wilmington, North Carolina back in 2006. |
0:39.3 | Her family was really desperate for answers, and for nearly two years, |
0:43.3 | investigators searched for clues until they finally came across her remains. |
0:49.3 | And one of the things that was shocking about that was that those remains were next to the remains |
0:55.4 | of another missing woman named Angela Rothen. |
0:59.0 | Investigators did have a person of interest, a prime suspect. |
1:03.9 | The question was whether the case would be solved. |
1:06.5 | So for this talking dateline, we have an extra clip from a recent interview I did with one of the |
1:12.1 | victim's sisters for the new season of our Dateline Missing in America podcast. |
1:16.7 | Also, we have another extra clip related to a 2022 update in this case where you will hear |
1:22.1 | from Allison's adult daughter. All right, so let's talk Dateline. How did we come across this case back then? |
1:29.1 | Well, back in 2009, one of our old bosses had an idea for us to do mysteries, cold cases. And so he asked you and me and a few others at Dayline to put together what we eventually became the unsolved case squad. |
1:44.0 | And so I was looking for cases that |
1:47.1 | weren't solved, which is unusual for us. And this was one that came across my desk. |
1:52.9 | Yeah. Most of the cases we do have already been adjudicated, or at least they're adjudicated |
1:57.9 | very close to air, like Karen Reed was, it's always been clear to me |
2:02.8 | that law enforcement agencies and families would love it if we did more cold cases, |
2:08.9 | because those are the cases that are not getting publicity, and those are the cases that, |
2:13.9 | you know, they're really hoping that a TV show could shake something loose. |
... |
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