Hi, I'm Deborah Roberts here with another weekly episode of What Happened to Holly Bobo.

Remember, you can get new episodes early if you follow What Happened to Holly Bobo on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app.

Now, here's the episode.

Hi, I'm Brad Milkey. I'm the host of The Crime Scene Weekly, a new show from ABC Audio about the latest headlines

in true crime.

This week, I'm talking about a major development in the Murdoch murder trial, the allegations

that a court clerk lied on the stand.

Could this mean a retrial for Alec Murdoch?

Listen now on Apple, Spotify, Amazon,

or wherever you get your podcasts. In Tennessee, September is ginseng hunting season.

The plant and its roots are coveted around the world for their health benefits.

And for generations, ginseng hunters in the area have foraged the woods to find the plant,

to sell it, or to make their own tinctures or teas.

But wild ginseng is hard to spot. It typically only grows on the shady side of a hill,

and it blends right in with other plants like

poison ivy and Virginia creeper. But if you can spot ginseng in the wild, you can make a small

fortune. And that's why Larry Stone was foraging along Interstate 40 in Decatur County, Tennessee in September 2014.

It was the first week of ginseng hunting season, and this was one of his usual routes.

Here he is, in court a few years later, recounting that day, showing the courtroom where he was on a map near the highway.

He's a big guy, outdoorsy and tough looking,

with short hair and a salt and pepper goatee.

That Sunday morning, the 7th,

...