[birds squawking]
[Joe Kenda] When you're dealing with a missing persons case,
there's an expression in law enforcement:
"JDLR."
Just doesn't look right.
And the Miramar Police
have been looking for a missing woman.
[Rafael Olmeda] I've never seen
any police agency try to pull
what Miramar pulled in this case.
[Kenda] Their investigation leads them to a field
that is strewn with junk.
This field is going to be searched.
They're going to use cadaver dogs.
[camera shutter clicks]
When they release the dogs,
there's a 55-gallon drum
laying on its side in the middle of this field.
The dogs make a beeline for it.
[dog barking]
And they alert when they reach it.
Police are gonna have to open this drum,
and what they find inside is going to be horrifying.
I spent my career closing murder cases.
But I'm not the only one who answered the call.
It takes a rare breed to solve the unsolvable,
to catch a ruthless killer,
to find justice for the dead.
That's what it takes
to be an American Detective.
[indistinct chatter]
My name is Detective Danny Smith
with the Miramar Police Department.
I studied psychology in college,
and my intent was to get my foot in the door
in law enforcement at a local agency,
do a few years there,
and then move on to the FBI.
And oddly enough,
while I was at the Miramar Police Department,
I just loved it so much.
There was no way that they were
gonna be able to take me out of it.
It's been 14 years,
and personally, with this case,
it's something that will haunt my memories
for the rest of my life.
[liquid pouring]
I remember specifically
being in our office's homicide unit
and having these missing persons detectives
come in and just pull us aside and go,
"Hey, this is what we have.
"It's a little bit weird. What do you guys think?"
[Kenda] The Miramar Police Department
has a missing persons case
of a 35-year-old woman
named Lisa Spence.
-[officer 1] I'll take a look at it. -[officer 2] All right.
[Tania Rues] Lisa's family, they called.
They're very vocal
in saying there's something
that's just not right here.
[Kenda] When a missing persons case is assigned,
you first need to determine
background of the missing person.
Is this someone who's distraught about something
and decides to start a new life?
Or did some harm come to her?
[Smith] Your very first step
is to go to the people that are closest to them.
[line ringing]
In this case,
the people that were close to her were family,
and they were far away.
They weren't in South Florida.
[phone ringing]
I was able to speak with Lisa's daughter.
[woman] Hello.
[Olmeda] Lisa Spence is from Trinidad.
She and her boyfriend Paul Edwards
met in 2006 in Trinidad
and came to South Florida sometime after that.
So she's here.
She's with him.
[Rues] From what we've gathered from the family,
she was just a very caring person.
She had a great relationship with her family,
great relationship with her kids.
Coming here wasn't something that,
you know, she did easily.
She was leaving behind her children,
but this was an opportunity for a better life.
Not only for her, but for her kids.
She felt that she could earn more money here,
and eventually, you know, bring them over here.
[indistinct chatter]
She routinely sends money and property
back to Trinidad to support those people,
using the most common method
used for this,
which is 55-gallon drums
because many of the transport ships
between Florida and the Caribbean islands
are barges.
So by using a 55-gallon drum,
you are secure in the fact that it's a watertight seal.
Lisa was very close with her daughter.
They were more friends than mother-daughter.
They really spoke to each other often
and shared
in each other's lives constantly.
[indistinct police radio chatter]
[Smith] She said that on October 7th,
Lisa had called her daughter
and explained that
she was getting off of work soon
and she's gonna call her when she gets home.
That call never came.
[Kenda] All of a sudden,
she's disappeared in a puff of smoke.
[Smith] Fast forward to October 10th,
she still didn't call her daughter
and she didn't call any members of her family.
The pinnacle of that suspicion
came when her daughter turned 18,
and Lisa never called her daughter
to say happy birthday.
She missed her 18th birthday.
That's not just a red light.
That's a solar flare.
There could only be one reason that she didn't call home,
and that is that she couldn't.
We went "worst-case scenario" in our minds.
So it was a no-brainer at that point
to just kind of dig your heels in
and start working it.
[detective] Missing person.
My partner, Jon Zeller, and I started working the case.
[indistinct chatter]
I've worked a few missing persons cases
that turn into a homicide,
and this one just had
all the elements for it.
[Smith] The idea of the investigation
is obviously to go speak with everyone
that's closest to Lisa
and then work your way out.
Paul Edwards, her live-in boyfriend at the time,
would be the number-one person that we'd want to go talk to
and get an idea of where Lisa could be.
[Kenda] So when they meet Paul Edwards,
Edwards says that he has
been with this woman for nine years.
[on tape]
Paul Edwards thought the two had a rocky relationship.
[Kenda] Edwards says
they've been fighting a lot,
arguing a lot.
He told us that their relationship fell apart
and Lisa said she wanted to leave.
He was hopeful she would change her mind.
[Kenda] He loved her,
but she apparently had fallen out of love with him.
Then he mentions that he really has the sense
that Lisa had a secret part of her life.
He suggested that Smith speak to her coworkers
and perhaps they would know more than he.
[Smith] Lisa Spence worked two jobs:
at a beauty supply store
and then at a small convenience store.
[Rues] I think you have to understand
that Lisa didn't have family here.
So her outlet was her coworkers.
These were the people that she had around
that she can talk to, that she can vent to.
[Kenda] Coworkers love gossip.
They engage in it as a sport.
They particularly enjoy the dirt.
So they're an excellent source of information.
Her boss had mentioned
that he had a check ready for her.
However, she never picked up that check.
And that, to him, was not common for her.
There is no way she would have left
without picking up her last paycheck.
It was just odd.
When Smith meets with the coworkers,
he encounters the same general sense
from these people.
They're worried that something awful has occurred.
He speaks to them further.
"What else do you know about her?"
And he gets a very interesting answer
from more than one of the coworkers.
[Smith] Most of them
were talking about this other guy
that Lisa just started dating.
She was really into him.
And the coworkers say that this fellow
comes to see her every day.
Really?
That's more than somebody
that needs to buy a pack of chewing gum now, isn't it?
[Smith] When hearing about another guy
that was in her life,
now the number-one person that we want to go talk to.
Well, now we have the possibility
of a new live-in boyfriend.
Perhaps this is the secret side of Lisa's life
that Paul Edwards was wondering about.
[Kenda] So does Lisa Spence have a secret love interest?
And it led her to seek
a new love nest to live in?
It's possible.
But one cannot overlook the fact
that there's still a concern
that she's no longer alive.
What exactly is going on?
Once we started asking questions
about this new boyfriend,
we were able to track down
who that person was.
The coworkers explain his name is Max Lewis.
We were able to touch base with him
and get some information from him.
I'm gonna speak to someone
and I assume they're lying to me about everything
until I can somehow
either be convinced that they're not lying
or I can prove that they're being honest.
He had mentioned that
even though they'd only been dating
for probably less than a month,
he wanted to marry her.
Max implies that she wanted to marry him.
But he never really admits that she said those words.
Interesting.
Jealousy is a very powerful thing.
What if Lisa says, "I'm done with you."
"No, you're not.
"I'm gonna see to it that you no longer love anyone
'cause you're going to die
right here and right now."
[Smith] I think that reading people
as an investigator
is somewhat of a lost art.
[Smith] In the case of this new boyfriend...
...I threw everything at him
that I possibly could
to try to get him off his game.
And to his credit,
he was completely honest with me,
in my opinion.
He did tell us where he was that night
that Lisa went missing,
and we were able to confirm that
through cell phone records.
And this case,
it's corroborated that he was not in the area.
We ruled him out as a suspect.
[Kenda] So Smith has to ponder all of this,
is what he's learned so far.
We still have
no evidence of a crime.
So what does that matter?
Well, maybe Lisa's alive.
[Smith] People will often ask me if finding Lisa
was like finding a needle in a haystack,
and I say no.
Lisa was like trying to find a needle
in a stack of needles.
[Kenda] So Smith is sitting there,
stewing in this mess,
trying to decide how to proceed.
I've been there, and it's ugly.
But one of her brothers
who lives in this country comes forward.
I have a text from my sister.
[Zeller] We were informed by Lisa's brother
that he was receiving text messages from his sister.
You know, and this is after she went missing.
It was strange to us because,
"Hold on, is she truly missing?"
Or she's not missing.
[Kenda] The texts say
that Lisa Spence has moved to Jacksonville, Florida,
and that she's fine,
and she's gonna work on getting herself together
and so on.
Jacksonville and Miramar
are at opposite ends of the state of Florida.
[Smith] There was a moment of hope.
There was a part of me, of course,
that was hoping that it was correct
and Lisa really was in Jacksonville,
and she was fine.
[Kenda] But her brother says,
"You know, this is really unusual."
She didn't like to text.
She would call you if you wanted to speak to you
and that right there was suspicious to him.
And his words:
"That's not Lisa. She didn't send these texts."
Something wasn't...
Something didn't smell right.
We want to get to the bottom of this.
We want to ensure that either she's alive and kicking
or she's not, and either/or,
we'll deal with it as it comes.
[Smith] So at that point,
we ended up doing a cell-site court order.
We wanted to get Lisa's cell sites
to see if her device actually was in Jacksonville.
[Zeller] Where is this happening at?
Okay, is it happening in Jacksonville?
Is it happening in Miramar?
Is it happening in California?
Is it happening in Trinidad?
[Smith] Looking at, also, the cell sites,
we can tell that the phone
was nowhere even close to Jacksonville.
In fact, her phone had never left
the area of Miramar, South Florida.
Lisa's phone wasn't in Jacksonville,
and neither was Lisa.
[Smith] We're trying to put together a puzzle
and we ultimately bring that back
to the relationship between Paul and Lisa.
[Kenda] So Smith keeps talking to people and friends of hers,
associates from work.
The only thing she talks about
is how much she's unhappy with Paul Edwards.
[Smith] Mainly, her close friends
would tell us independent of one another
that it was an abusive relationship.
There was physical violence from Paul to Lisa.
That's something that you just can't look past.
So it is apparent,
of your choices available as a suspect
in the disappearance of this woman,
Paul Edwards rises to the top.
[imperceptible]
[Kenda] So if Mr. Edwards did this,
how would he dispose of the remains?
A car.
The problem with that theory is Edwards doesn't own a car.
[Smith] While we were digging around,
we learn that Paul had a car rented to him.
Is that a coincidence?
No one in the homicide business
believes in a coincidence.
[Smith] We were able to track down the rental car
that he had already turned in,
and we wanted to do a complete search
for any evidence,
forensic, hair, blood,
anything that we could find.
[Kenda] He hopes to find something in that car
that will tie Edwards
to the disappearance of this woman.
[Smith] It was a little bit of a nightmare
for the investigation,
at least for me in my own head,
because I realized
that rental car companies will clean the cars.
[Kenda] So the forensic team pours over it.
For hours, they look everywhere.
[Smith] I didn't think that we were gonna find
anything of value,
but we're still gonna give it all we've got.
[Kenda] That's what good policemen do.
They don't assume failure.
They assume victory.
[Smith] We got lucky.
We found a smear of blood in the rear of the vehicle.
[Kenda] Now, they have no DNA from Lisa Spence,
but they have human blood in a rental car.
Is that damning evidence? No.
But it's something.
It's a beginning.
Now they have enough
to get a search warrant for the Edwards home.
[Smith] When we went to that house,
I was cautiously optimistic.
I was hoping that we would see
that there was evidence of a major crime scene.
Something, anything, that would tell us
what happened here.
[camera shutter clicks]
At first glance, it looked like a normal home.
I was a little disappointed.
[Kenda] So now we do
a thorough search of the bathroom
and they find something under the vanity.
It was a small mark of blood
that was underneath the bathroom vanity.
The location was interesting because it's not normally
a place that you would find blood
if you cut your finger in the bathroom,
or something along those lines,
and it actually had...
directionality.
[Kenda] The direction of that splatter
is from the floor upward under the vanity.
It is cast-off stain.
Cast off from an instrument.
Could be a bludgeon, could be a knife.
It's likely that something horrible
has happened to Lisa Spence,
and it happened right here in Paul Edwards' bathroom.
[Kenda] It is a sad fact of humanity
that love and murder tie together nicely.
Love produces emotion,
emotion produces murder.
The best piece of evidence
I think that we got from that house
was blood evidence in the bathroom.
That it came from below the vanity to above
really shed some light on the fact
that this could possibly be a crime scene.
[Kenda] If Smith's instincts are correct,
Lisa Spence died in her own home.
Who else is in this home?
Paul Edwards.
He has emerged as suspect number one
in this case.
But we couldn't just go and put handcuffs on him.
There was no way to get any kind of DNA
from a toothbrush, from a stick of deodorant,
a hairbrush.
Everything that belonged to Lisa
was out of that house at that time.
[Kenda] We still have no DNA.
There is no body that's been found.
So they have circumstantial evidence only,
and it's insufficient to proceed to an arrest.
But if Lisa Spence is no longer alive,
the texts that her brother received
from her cell phone
were apparently texted from her grave...
or texted by someone else who had her phone.
Does Paul have her phone?
We need to follow up with that.
Detective Zeller with the Miramar Police Department...
My partner, Detective Zeller,
he excels in technology
and finding information through electronic sources.
[Kenda] So he obtains
the phone records of Paul Edwards.
[Zeller] Take a look at this.
I had plotted Paul Edwards' cell sites.
I also plotted Lisa Spence's cell sites,
and I noticed that there was a lot of tower hits
with both phones at the same time.
That was weird.
[Smith] We were able to see that
Lisa's phone and Paul's phone
were traveling in the same areas,
basically mirroring each other.
And this is all after she went missing.
[Smith] Getting the phone records,
it was a big lightbulb moment.
I looked at the information.
I said, "I'm 99% sure
that Paul's driving around with Lisa's phone."
For me, that's concrete.
I look at that and say,
"That's written in stone. That's what happened."
Now, court's a different story.
[Kenda] There is no body that's been found.
It's a missing persons case.
And that's all it is right now.
Instinct won't get it done.
Judges don't want to hear about your instinct.
It's proof beyond any doubt.
He doesn't have that yet.
[Smith] At this point in the investigation,
we all hit a dead end.
We didn't know what else we could do
to try to generate either tips,
or evidence, or... Lisa.
What can we do to rattle Edwards' cage
and make him move around
and maybe show them were Lisa's phone now is
or better yet,
where he disposed of her body?
[Smith] It was a topic that came up.
It was a pretty simple idea.
What if we could somehow call Paul or text Paul,
make it look like it's coming from Lisa,
and then follow him and see what he did?
[Kenda] What's he gonna do
when he believes he's received a message from the grave?
It might set him loose.
When someone becomes panicked,
they do things they otherwise wouldn't do.
Fear is your friend when you're a policeman.
Make someone afraid.
[imperceptible]
One of the ideas that Danny came up with
was to clone her phone.
Interesting.
[Smith] You buy a phone and you do a court order
to that phone company saying,
"Can you please transfer Lisa's telephone number
to this brand new phone that we bought?"
And in essence, when I send a text,
it would say, "Text from Lisa"
from her cell phone.
[Zeller] My thought process, at least, was,
"Let's give this a shot. What do we have to lose?"
[Olmeda] I've never seen
any police agency
try to pull
what Miramar pulled in this case.
[indistinct police radio chatter]
[Smith] Over the course of my career,
I have often tried to get in the minds
of someone who I'm trying to catch.
I often ask myself,
"If I were this person,
and this happened,
how would I react?"
And in this case,
I figured there's a few things that could happen.
One, he could call me up and say,
"Detective Smith, I just got a text from her.
"She's fine."
Or he could not do anything.
And then, lastly,
he could get in his car and he could go somewhere.
He could visit someone, some place.
[Zeller] We were hoping these texts would prompt him
to hopefully take us to the body.
When the time came to send that text message to Paul,
I thought about her texting pattern.
The importance of the text being correctly done
is the key.
Wording it to match the voice of Lisa Spence
is the thing that would drive the fear off the charts.
[Smith] The text messages that went to Lisa's brother,
that supposedly came from Lisa,
actually had a lot of spelling errors,
and I just went right along with that idea,
and I wanted to have one word
that is not grammatically correct.
So it was my idea to type:
"Just wait till I got better."
[Olmeda] Not "Wait till I get better."
"Just wait till I got better."
[Kenda] This is the moment of truth.
Let's see if Paul takes the bait.
[indistinct police radio chatter]
[Kenda] This surveillance team
is laying in wait
to see what Paul does
when he gets a text from the grave.
[Smith] This idea of sending a text
from a cloned phone
was, to use a football analogy,
a Hail Mary.
Did I think it was gonna work?
No. Not even a little bit.
Did I have to give it a shot? Yeah, absolutely.
[Kenda] I think that Smith's plan was brilliant.
Do something different.
Do something no one will expect.
Smith's taking a chance.
[Zeller] We had aerial surveillance,
vehicle surveillance.
[Smith] We had basically our entire detective bureau
in unmarked cars ready to go.
It was a massive operation.
[Smith] We waited and we waited
until I started to get a little bit nervous
because there was no movement.
It was just radio silence.
[Kenda] In the first hour after the text is sent,
nothing happens.
The second hour comes and goes.
But in the third hour,
Edwards goes mobile.
He gets in another rental car that he has
and he begins to drive.
The surveillance kicks off,
the helicopter spots the car,
everything is working.
[Smith] We wanted to see where he goes.
He was driving erratic.
He was making some turns
and then some U-turns again.
[Kenda] He does all the things people do
when they're trying to see if they're being surveilled.
[Smith] In an operation like this,
I think one of the most important things
is don't get made.
Don't let him know that we're following him,
that we are interested in where he's going,
because that will defeat the purpose
of everything we're trying to do.
[indistinct police radio chatter]
Finally, he becomes convinced he's not being seen.
So at that point, it's a matter of writing down
areas near where he was traveling
that would be a great place to dump a body.
[Kenda] He passed by a number of vacant fields,
a number of different areas with high grass or trees.
[Smith] He went to many different places,
but one of the places was an area in Miami Gardens,
which is the city that is just south of us.
He drove up to this residence, stopped briefly.
[Edwards] Can I fix the dishwasher for you?
[Smith] We could see that he did speak to the person
that was at that residence,
then turned around and left.
Well, we might as well go talk to this person.
[Smith] She gave an interesting story.
[indistinct police radio chatter]
...but, so I was kind of surprised
that he even showed up today.
She said that she was friends with Paul,
and Paul was going to install an appliance,
but she found it weird
that Paul showed up at her house.
She didn't have the appliance yet,
and she didn't make those plans yet with him.
So they think that's kind of odd...
Hey. Look at that field.
[Kenda] But at that moment,
they look to the left of the place
and they see a vacant field.
[camera shutter clicks]
So you have this bunch of big trees
that are over there,
and junk.
It looks like a dumping ground.
There's couches out there, and tons of garbage.
It's a good place
to hide something in plain view.
Maybe it wasn't Edwards' purpose
to talk to this individual.
Maybe it was his purpose to look at this field
to make certain whatever he put there
was still there.
[indistinct police radio chatter]
[Zeller] We had put together a search team
which was comprised of several detectives
and also a cadaver dog.
I remember the detective bureau
reaching out to me.
They requested that I come out and utilize canine Jewel.
[Kenda] Cadaver dogs
are different than search dogs.
They are trained to detect the odor of human remains.
They will find a buried body
with their nose.
[Rues] Zeller and I arrive,
and there was just this massive tree,
I just remember,
and there were vultures circling overhead.
And I'll never forget the words he told me.
He's like, "I have a good feeling about this one."
[Zeller] I just had this feeling.
Don't ask me why.
I had this feeling that this was gonna be the spot.
[Rues] And I just thought, "There was no way
that we're gonna find anything here."
We're talking about acres upon acres
upon acres upon acres of land.
[Zeller] And I remember this
clear as like it was yesterday.
As soon as he opened that door,
that dog darted over to this big tree over there
and sat down right there in front of a barrel.
[Strickland] Canine Jewel started going into
changes of behavior to target odor.
And I'm like, "Oh, my God, we have something here."
You really couldn't smell anything coming from it,
but you just knew that,
you know, there was something else in there.
[Kenda] Whatever is in this barrel is human,
or at least it was.
[camera shutter clicking]
[Smith] This barrel was a 55-gallon drum
and it's commonly used to transport goods.
It was secured very well.
Was about as close to airtight as it can get.
[Zeller] We had made the determination,
you know, it's best not to open it here.
Let's have the barrel transported
to the Miami-Dade Medical Examiner's office
and it would be opened over there.
[camera shutter clicking]
Saw them take the barrel out
and I saw them empty out the contents of the barrel.
That'll be a day
that I'll never, ever, ever, ever forget.
[Kenda] I have done this
and it is a very unpleasant affair.
[Zeller] The stench was something
that I had never smelled before.
[Kenda] They pour out the contents of the drum.
It contains the remains of a Black female.
[Zeller] There was a lot of decomposition
that was happening.
The obvious injury was the decapitation.
There was no head in the barrel.
So it was just a body from the neck down.
[Kenda] We have 95% of a body,
but not the last 5%.
It's important to now try to identify this person.
[Zeller] So that was a good indicator
that this was probably gonna be Lisa,
but we couldn't be sure yet
until we did the actual DNA testing.
John Zeller and I went down to Trinidad
and we took DNA swabs from Lisa's daughter
and we ultimately bring that back to our labs down here
and then compared to the DNA
from the body that was found in the barrel.
When we get the lab reports back,
we're able to determine
that the body in that barrel is in fact Lisa Spence.
[Kenda] In the opinion of the medical examiner,
the body had been dead for approximately six weeks.
[Smith] There were minimum 33 stab wounds.
This was personal.
You are stabbing them 33 times.
You don't want to kill them.
You want to punish them.
They are responsible for your rage
and you're getting even
every time you feel that blade to go in their body.
[Smith] In my personal opinion,
the amount of stab wounds, I believe,
put her to the point
where she was almost decapitated.
I do not believe that was done
in order to get her in that barrel.
Whoever did this was some violent, violent monster.
[Smith] Once Lisa was identified,
we go back to the blood
that was collected from the rental car
that Paul Edwards was driving,
and that, in fact, came to Lisa Spence.
The blood in the bathroom...
was also found to be blood belonging to Lisa Spence.
At that point, we had enough to effect an arrest.
The evidence against Mr. Edwards is overwhelming.
It's him.
Nobody else.
It's just him.
[indistinct police radio chatter]
[Smith] It was satisfying to put the handcuffs on him
and let him know verbally, "You're under arrest."
I was hoping that I could ask a number of questions
that I wanted answers to.
[Kenda] But there's no possibility for that.
Edwards immediately demands an attorney.
He makes no statement.
[Smith] He was taken to jail.
It was simple,
and a very quick ending to a long investigation.
[Kenda] So one has to assume
that certain things took place in that event
that caused the untimely demise
of Lisa Spence.
[Smith] I believe that the crime occurred
in the home shared by Paul and Lisa.
Lisa's family says Paul was a controlling boyfriend
who demanded the presence of Lisa Spence 24 hours a day.
The only time he left her alone
was when she was at work.
[imperceptible]
And at some point,
she had decided, you know, to leave.
[Kenda] Based on the available evidence,
the likely scenario
is that Paul Edwards loses control,
rage fills up his mind.
[indistinct argument]
He throws her on the floor in the bathroom
and attacks her with a knife...
[Lisa whimpering]
[Kenda] ...and stabs her repeatedly so much so
her head falls off.
The ultimate rage murder.
-[Edwards grunting] -[knife squelching]
[Smith] I believe that that barrel
was once in their home
and it was a crime of opportunity.
[Kenda] So Lisa Spence wound up inside the barrel
that was supposed to take money to her family,
and abandoned in a vacant field
like so much garbage.
[Smith] I think that's one of the things
that bothers me most about where Lisa ended up.
It's sad that her life was ended
and she was disposed like garbage.
[Kenda] The matter goes to trial
in the state of Florida,
and the jury, in a period of only three hours,
finds Paul Edwards guilty of murder in the first degree.
[Olmeda] He stabbed her 30 times.
You can't look at him
and think there's spark
of a human being in here.
[Kenda] A judge sentences him
to life in prison in the state of Florida.
[Smith] Although the investigation ended
with a positive result for investigators,
we were still never able to find
any of Lisa's belongings.
We never found her phone,
and quite frankly,
we were unable to ever find where her head was,
and that, still, to this day,
I think haunts all the investigators
that worked that case.
[Kenda] These detectives did a remarkable job
in this particular case
because they looked outside the norm.
Innovation often leads to results.
An evil man is now behind bars
and will not hurt anybody ever again.
Bottom line.
[Smith] Lisa Spence, by all accounts,
she was loved,
well-liked,
and I think that the family always seemed to appreciate
the time that they did have with Lisa.
[Kenda] Her motivation to leave Trinidad
was to improve the life of her own family.
She had selected Paul Edwards as her male companion,
and she made a mistake.
What a tragic end.
A mother and a family member
was trying to make a better life for everyone,
and lost her own life in the process.
On the next American Detective...
This was the most dynamic case I have ever seen in my life.
[woman screams]
[gun shot]
I have seen some horrendous crime scenes
and this was one of the most horrendous.
Who are we dealing with Jack the Ripper?
♪♪