
Missing Teens Found Dead in Love County
About this episode
Authorities in Love County, Oklahoma have identified the remains of Molly Miller and Colt Haynes, missing since July 2013. Their car crashed during a police chase, and while the driver, James Con Nipp, fled, Miller and Haynes remained, calling for help. Despite extensive search efforts, their bodies were found two weeks later, deep in the woods. The families are seeking justice, as the case is believed to involve foul play. The Bureau of Indian Affairs and the district attorney are actively investigating.
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Dallas News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Missing Teens Found Dead in Love County. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
0:00It's April 8th. This is Dallas News Today, local news powered by AI. Authorities in Love County, Oklahoma identified two sets of human remains as 17-year-old Molly Miller and 21-year-old Colt Haines, missing since July 7th, 2013. They were riding with James Connip during a police chase in nearby Carter County that spilled into Love County. The car crashed, Nip walked off, but Miller and Haines hung back, later calling friends for water and a ride, saying they were lost near a local road. Two weeks on, cops found the abandoned vehicle deep in the woods, but no trace of the pair. Miller, a Chick-a-Saw Nation member, got confirmed by the medical examiner on March 31st, with Haines identified soon after. Families got the tough news. Miller's cousin Misty says it's some closure amid the anger, especially since the case screams foul play. She's geared up for justice to bring real peace. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is chasing every lead in this act of probe, and the district
1:01attorney plans to hit a multi-county grand jury with charges. Once it's buttoned up, eyes stay locked on this unfolding story.
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