What I've dedicated my life to is revenge.

A brand new drama based on the best-selling novel.

They think they're better than us?

Who do you think you are?

I'm going to prove to them that they're wrong.

She's punishing me.

You destroyed my family.

I will not rest until I've destroyed yours.

A woman of substance on Channel 4 starts tonight at 9.

On a frigid November night in 1971, on a flight from Portland to Seattle, a man in a dark suit ordered a bourbon and soda, lit a cigarette, and quietly handed a note to a flight attendant.

The message was simple. He had a bomb. Within hours, he had extorted $200,000 in $20 bills,

strapped on a parachute, and vanished into a raging stormwater abyss over the rugged woods of Washington State.

The man who bought his ticket as Dan Cooper became the face of the only unsolved skyjacking in U.S. history.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation officially closed the case in 2016, but a newly released batch of investigative files has revealed a name previously buried in the redacted files, Raymond, Sydney, Russell.

I'm Emily Campano, and this is the Fox True Crime podcast.

Thank you. In September of 1972 In September of 1972, the feds investigating the skyjacking turned their focus to a former

military pilot living in the quiet town of Norway, Maine.

Sid Russell had flown for the legendary flying tigers and freight airlines, spending years

on the west Coast before suddenly

returning to his rural Maine roots just months before the hijacking. The files paint a picture of a

tense interview at Russell's home where he calmly denied the crime, claiming he was only in Maine

to care for his aging mother. But among those who knew him,

...