The year 1995 has come to an end, and as far as the Ireland's are concerned, they're no closer to getting justice for their daughter.

After the new year, John and Louise come back to the island with a petition containing thousands of signatures.

So, police take action.

In January 1996, they send the case to prosecutors,

despite the fact that test results for Frank and the Schweitzer brothers

and a few other potential suspects have failed to show any connection to Dana's murder.

Oh, yeah.

We all have had DNA on their side.

It didn't matter.

And by now, detectives are tired of Frank's countless changing stories,

but they think he knows too many details to have made the whole thing up.

But there's a problem for Frank.

Though he expected to be treated as a witness after implicating the Schweitzer brothers,

he eventually realizes that he's in potentially just as much trouble as they are.

So he changes his tune.

The reason why I said that, like I said,

the detectives really wanted me for say what they wanted me for say.

And I kind of, you know what, I feel hurt for the family and stuff,

but these people, I don't know what is the detectives,

what is their problem, but, you know what I mean?

They told me what for say, so I said them, I just said what they wanted me for say.

Throughout 1996, the Schweitzer brothers are trying their best to maintain a normal life.

...