Hello everyone and welcome to police off the cuff real crime stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

Some good news today, and we're going to place part of the press conference,

in regards to the Gilgo Beach case, and a victim in that case that had not been identified

for, I believe it was 30 years, has now been identified by name.

And you see the thumbnail up on the screen.

According to the New York Times, police officials on Wednesday announced the identities of a woman and her two-year-old child whose bodies were found near the desolate stretch of Long Island seafront that was the scene of the

Gilgo Beach serial killings. The woman had long been known as Jane Doe No. 3 or Peaches

after a fruit tattoo and was thought to be the mother of a toddler whose body was also found

along the South Shoreores beachfront.

She was Tanya, Denise Jackson, and her daughter was Tatiana Marie Dykes.

Detective Sergeant Steven E. Fitzpatrick of the NASA County Police said at a news conference.

There's a good picture of mother and daughter. Rex Sheuerman, a Massapequa Park, New York architectural consultant, has pleaded not guilty

to killing seven women, including six whose remains were found off Ocean Parkway.

But until Wednesday, three of the ten Gilgo victims found in the area and in nearby

Southampton had not been identified.

But the authorities did not say whether they believed Mr. Uman killed Miss Jackson and the child.

I'm not saying it's him, according to Sergeant Fitzpatrick.

He added that although Mrs. Jackson and Tatiana's murder were being investigated with the Gilgo Beach slings, they could be unrelated.

And although the Gilgo killings have primarily been investigated by Suffolk County officials, Wednesday's announcement was made by the police in Nassau

where Ms. Jackson's remains were first discovered. Pieces of her body were found in 1997

at Hempstead Lake State Park. Several miles from New York City border, her other remains were found

...