This is Hidden Killers Week in review.

I look back at the most prolific stories of the week.

This is Hidden Killers Live with Tony Burski, Stacey Cole, and Todd Michaels.

Cata Scott, she was 23 years old.

That is Cater right there.

She worked in elder care, the kind of job that takes more heart than most people will ever give.

She was harassed.

She reported it.

She said she felt unsafe.

And the system let her die anyway.

Two weeks after she vanished, her body was found in a shallow grave behind a boarded-up middle school in Philadelphia.

The man charged of kidnapping her. Keon King. He had already been arrested months earlier for stalking

and strangling another woman. Why was he free? Well, that's what we're going to unpack today.

The case had surveillance video, it had witnesses,

it had enough to prosecute. But the DA in their infinite wisdom, they dropped it when the victim

didn't show up to court. Now, DA Larry Krasner, says, we could have done better, you think? It's not a lesson learned.

That's an admission that the system designed to protect the public simply chose not to.

Today, former prosecutor and defense attorney Eric Fattis joins us to impact how this could happen,

step by step from the decision not to prosecute, to the lack of oversight, to the total absence of

accountability. Because until we understand where the system broke, we can't stop it from breaking again.

Eric, let's start with the decision making itself as we get into this one. When prosecutors

have a prior kidnapping and assault case with video evidence.

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