Is this on?

Season 3 of Proof.

Murder at the bike shop is available now, wherever you get your podcasts. I'm scared to be sitting here in this damn chair talking about this shit. This is a guy confessing a murder to her, and she has no idea what day it happened. Everything I tell you is the truth. I hope I don't bring a ton of shit down on me. Listen to season three of proof now, wherever you get your podcasts.

There was evidence in the house and they would not listen to me.

It's not me. I didn't do it.

Welcome to 2020 The After Show. I'm Deborah Roberts. And as always, it is really a pleasure to have you here with us.

As we take a deep look at a 2020 episode that we have covered, as you all know, we always take a deeper dive into some of those details that you learned about on a Friday night.

Well, our most recent episode called Yogurt Shop Murders is a notably

chilling story that just made headlines for really more than 30 years. It goes back to

December 6th, 1991, when 14 girls were brutally murdered. I mean, just in a way that it just almost hard to describe at a

yogurt shop in Austin, Texas. The victims were sisters, Sarah and Jennifer Harbison, who were 17 and 15 at

the time, Eliza Thomas, a friend of theirs who was 17, and Amy Ayers, who was only 13 years old

when she was murdered. These girls were found bound, sexually

assaulted, and shot. It was just something that was beyond imagination. And then afterwards,

the shop was set on fire, obviously, in an attempt to cover the grisly crime, to cover up all

the evidence. And the case just left the community heartbroken and as you

might imagine a police force just struggling to try to solve this case along the years as they

began to investigate and I say years because this case did take years to solve there were false

confessions there were dead ends and then thanks to a team that just would not give up, ultimately a killer was identified, but it was 34 years later.

Well, if you saw our 2020 episode, you know our story centered around exclusively, by the way, an interview with Mindy Montfort, who is a former assistant, Texas Attorney General, who really helped crack this case. Mindy is here with us now to share some details about this case. Mindy, it is such a pleasure to have you. Thank you, Deborah. I'm very happy to be here and thank you for the coverage you've given this case. Oh, my goodness. Of course. I mean, it's one of those that people have been talking about for a long time. I wish you and I could be together in person, but I know you're working on lots of things out there in Texas. But let's just start

off with the case to begin with, because you worked tirelessly on this, along with other

investigators, of course. But when you came into the case, people had essentially kind of given up

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