Coming up.

And they had known him for so long that she recalled, her sister recalled, that Chante,

when they would play together as children, he always would want to play mortician.

And they knew from a very young age that that's what he wanted to do.

For Vault Studios, I'm Reid Redmond.

You're listening to The Daily Crime.

Anybody. listening to The Daily Crime. Anybody that has been, that a family has trusted us with our funeral home, I should say, that trust us with a body, is always kept in proper conditions.

There is never a time where a body is kept in an improper, unsanitary, unsafe condition

that it should not be kept in.

Last month, a man was arrested in Lucas County, Ohio, after being charged in a 37-count

indictment that includes eight counts of abuse of a corpse and six counts of representing

as a funeral director while unlicensed.

Well, families all over Ohio say he ruined their funerals,

but he says he did nothing wrong.

So we don't necessarily keep bodies here.

What happened on yesterday was the unfortunate set of circumstances

where we had just temporarily houses explained to the Columbus Police Department

where we just temporarily housed a body for a

moment. Another body who might have been her or whatever else, who was here, is not in terms

of us storing her. Kevin Landers joins us from 10 TV in Columbus, Ohio.

Kevin, first tell us a little bit about 58-year-old Rhonda Cooper.

So Rhonda Cooper died, and her sister and her brother wanted her to be cremated.

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