10 days into the murders of Spencer and Monique Tepey and the silence from investigators is deafening,

but that silence is strategic. In a double homicide of this magnitude, what police aren't

saying can be just as important as what they are

saying.

Today, tonight, we're breaking down what Columbus police have likely done so far, what they're

doing right now and the critical investigative steps that still must be taken if this case is going to be solved. No rumors,

no internet speculation, just real police work. So we have no doubt that the Columbus police

are working really hard in this case. Door-to-door canvases, as you see on this thumbnail up on the screen, door-to-door canvases as you see on this thumbnail up on the screen door-to-door

canvases talking to people collecting video and re-interviewing witnesses and as leads were generated

and are generated by that person of interest video that really cannot identify a perpetrator,

but a distinct walk, a distinct gate, perhaps can result in many, many tips to the tips line.

And every single tip that the Columbus, Ohio Homicide Squad gets, they must investigate.

So don't fall for all the nonsense that the mainstream media is putting out there, you know,

is this a professional hitman? What is a professional hitman?

And by 27 years on the NYPD, 10 and homicide, 16 in the detective bureau, I never met a

professional hitman. I met killers, but none of them went to 1,800, you know, hitman

training school, you know, I know being purposely obnoxious, but really when they say,

it's a professional, what is a professional

hitman? Is it a mafia killer? What is it? And they're not really professional either. They kill

each other and that's how they get away with it. But when we talk about, yes, was this targeted?

Yes. Do I think that the TEPPs knew the killer? Yes. think the killer knew the tepies yes but that doesn't

mean the person is a professional we must go where the evidence takes us not in your window and

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