The Girl Next Door

0:00A beautifully designed square space website is the difference between thinking about photography school and selling your portraits online. It's the difference between giving away those cookies you just made for free and running your cookie empire. A beautifully designed square space website is the difference between having a movie reviewing hobby and a movie reviewing career. Square space, because no matter what you're into, a website makes it real. Use offer code Difference for 50% off select plans to turn the conditions apply. You know that thing where you get an amazing pair of shoes at a really great price and want to tell everyone about it? Yeah, so do we. Here at Designer's shoe warehouse, we'll give you something to brag about, like the latest styles from brands you love, or the trends everyone's obsessing over, or shoes that make you feel like, well, you, so go ahead, show off a little. Find shoes that get you, a prices that get your budget. Head to your DSW store or DSW.com today. DSW, let us surprise you.

1:14She was 5'1, 110 pounds. She had a butterfly clip in the back of her hair. She had beautiful gold hoop earrings. No drugs, no alcohol in her system. If you put that all together, it tells you that this is the girl that was living next door. This girl could be from Louisiana. This girl could be from New York. This girl could be from Rhode Island. We have no idea where to even start. Unfortunately, we're going to have to dig up her body to find out who she is. I'm Sergeant Scott Tudeck. I'm a detective with the Alameda County Sheriff's Office. I can vividly recall pulling in here that night. It was late at night. They found a bag behind a local restaurant here in Kestervalley.

2:20On the sad part about it too, is outside of being discarded like a piece of trash behind a tree. She had a rag stuff down her throat. She died of asphyxiation. So it's just a horrific, horrific ending. We have to figure out who this little girl is to go forward with the homicide investigation. One, two, three. We're hopeful that the new pathologist that looks at her little body can tell us something that maybe we missed. Yep, down. Okay, hold on a minute. This was a living breathing person. She does have a story to tell us. And she's trying very hard tonight to tell us what she can.

3:25There are a million clues inside a skull. It just takes the right person to bring them out. Facial reconstruction is kind of a last ditch effort. We were desperate to find out who killed this young girl. I knew we would. I just didn't know how. But it just proves that you really shouldn't give up. The girl next door, tonight's 48 hours mystery. I think it haunts me a lot. I think it haunts everybody that's worked on this case. Like any good homicide detective, Sargent Scott, DUDAC can sometimes get a little obsessed with his cases. But this case troubles him more than any other. What makes this one so different? She's just a child and no one knows who she is.

4:25If anybody deserves everything you got and then 50% more than that, it'd be a child. A 22-year veteran of the Alameda County Sheriff's Department in Northern California, DUDAC has solved his share of gruesome crimes. But murders are rare in the suburban community of Castro Valley. It's a beautiful community. It's about 75,000 people. It's a middle to upper middle class most of it. Not a lot of crime, not a lot of violent crime, especially. So, very nice area. So, what he saw the night of May 1st, 2003 was especially shocking, even to a seasoned detective. The body of a young girl, murdered, stuffed into a trash bag and discarded behind a restaurant. Can you show us exactly where she was found? If you go behind this tree right here, her body was down here by the cyclone fence.

5:25She had been dead for about 10 days, so it was fairly well decomposed. And the way she died with a rag in her throat suggests someone may have wanted to silence her. Do you think she saw something? You know, there had to be something very, very terrible, obviously, that went on for her ultimately to be killed. Maybe she was a witness to something. What usually happens when you find an unidentified murder victim? Normally, for us, within the first 24 to 48 hours, we know who they are, either by looking at missing persons reports or having a parent contact us. But sadly, no one seemed to be looking for her. Because her body was so badly decomposed, a local artist did the best she could to give her a face. They also gave her a name. Jane Doe, police had to rely on her autopsy for other clues. We had 10 perfect prints that we got off of both her hands, which is a rarity.

6:28Investigators guessed she was in our early teens. She was in good health with perfect teeth. This Jane had all the appearances of a typical teenage girl next door from her painted nails to her choice of clothing. We had a seamstress redo the exact clothing that she was wearing. We found out it's a Tommy Hill figure knockoff. And this is a teenager's outfit. It's very common. This is what all the kids were wearing. Detective Dudak released this sketch. Hopefully, it was good enough for someone to recognize this girl once it was splashed all over the local media and posted on websites dedicated to finding missing children. With this sketch being released, we probably had 150 possible clues or sightings of people that thought they knew who our castra vali Jane Doe was. One clue seemed so promising that Dudak and his partner Ed Sheekwin followed it all the way down to the Texas Mexican border, where they collected DNA samples from several mothers of missing teenage girls, including a girl whose picture bore a remarkable resemblance to Jane.

7:36Every single one of those were checked out and it wasn't her. There would be many more dead ends, but Scott Dudak remained determined, even though his frustration was mounting. I'm a father. Everybody that works on this case is a father. And it just pulls at you every single day as far as why can't we just solve this. Then another clue that seemed almost too good to be true, from a possible witness. We thought it was a huge break. We got an anonymous letter in the mail. The letter writer claimed to have seen someone get something from the trunk of a car and dump it in the very same bushes where the body was found. So basically, the person who wrote this letter was telling you that they got a look at the person who dumped the body of Jane Doe. Correct. We asked this person to come forward, told him we would keep him anonymous. However, unfortunately, he chose not to come forward at that point.

8:40This potential witness admitted in the letter that he was reluctant to come forward because he himself had been in that parking lot waiting for a married girlfriend. Anything you want to say to that person now? He's a huge witness for us and we need him to make that decision and do the right thing. As the weeks turned to months, the letter writer never came forward and no one claimed this young girl. But her case touched the people of Castro Valley and an unlikely hero emerged. He had no way of knowing that what he was about to do would one day help solve this mystery. From day one, she touched me and to this day, she still does. Dave Woolworth, a landscaper, was best known around town for his signature tied-died t-shirts.

9:41When I read the story, I started crying and I looked at my wife and I told her no one would come and claim her. It was eating happy. Once the forensic investigation was completed, Jane was destined for cremation. But that was unacceptable to Woolworth, himself a father who had once been estranged from his own daughter. The mother came forward. What are you going to handle? A bag of ashes? We think this is your daughter? Woolworth decided to take the lead in raising donations from the community. Nobody knows her name or exactly where she came from but the tragedy of a young girl found dead in the East Bay has touched many people. The whole community in this area has adopted her. She's known as Castro Valley's Jane Doe. And so four months after her body was abandoned in a parking lot, Castro Valley's adopted daughter was given a funeral befitting a dignitary.

10:45No child could ever die alone. No child could ever go nameless. As several more months went by, this child was still nameless and her killer faceless. The leads had slowed to a trickle. We solve a lot of cold cases, a lot of homicides, very proud of that fact, okay? But all those have a name. We know who they are. So Sergeant Doodak made that agonizing decision to exume the young girl's body. And search again for the clues that could close this case. Avoting your unfinished home projects because you're not sure where to start. Thumbtack knows homes so you don't have to. Don't know the difference between Matt Paint Finish and Satin or what that clunking sound from your dryer is. With Thumbtack, you don't have to be a home pro. You just have to hire one. You can hire top rated pros, see price estimates and read reviews.

11:47And if you're not sure where to start, you can find out where to start. All the best. A lot has changed since Bob's discount furniture opened its first store 35 years ago. Carphones have become cell phones, grunge band hits have become oldies, and you can order furniture online. But what hasn't changed is the way they do business. AKA the Bob's way. Doing things the Bob's way means that when I shop at Bob's, I know I'll find the latest top rated styles like the Aspen sofa for just $3.99, bedrooms with great features like storage and charging, consumer reports recommended mattresses and real marble dining sets all at $90.00 prices, with financing to fit any budget and lightning fast shipping. Plus, Bob's still makes furniture shopping fun, with friendly associates and cafes full of free treats and ice cream. Want to see for yourself? Stop into your local Bob store or shop MyBobbs.com to celebrate 35 years of the best values in the furniture biz.

12:54Only at Bob's discount furniture. I can't believe that we're actually doing this. I can't believe we're at this stage in the investigation where we have to go to such extreme measures. Detectives got DUDEC fields. He has no choice. You told some people that that was the worst night of your life. It was the most horrifying thing. I mean, I had tried to prepare myself for it. However, it was just the longest 18 hours of my life. We can't start finding out who stuff the rag down or throw, who put her in the bag, who threw her behind the local restaurant. We can't even go there yet because we don't even know where she's from.

13:55The first order of business is to find out who she is. Right. His team of forensic experts. Humorous, fusing, almost fully fused. Led by anthropologists, Alison Galloway. Let's go down to the legs. We'll examine Jane Doe's bones for clues that could provide a better estimate of her age. The bones also suggest that she's pretty much finished growing. I think she's probably much more, say, like 14 to 17 range. In another attempt to pinpoint Jane's age, DUDEC has turned to Dr. Dwayne Spencer, a dentist and forensic specialist. These are the dental X-rays now of the maxellon mandible of Jane Doe. The wisdom tooth is just starting to get its roots. Dr. Spencer compares Jane's X-rays to some of his teenage patients. This is a 14-year-old that just happened to come into my office this week and we took this picture. See how the roots are just little gnarly things? They really haven't formed in comparison to the other molars. Let's put up a 15-year-old. Again, look at the wisdom teeth.

14:57See, they really haven't formed very much here. And the last X-ray we'll put up is a 16-year-old. And again, you see some little roots. They're forming a little more now on this 16-year-old right here. So I'm comfortable with saying this Jane Doe is in the range of 14, 15, 16, 17, somewhere in there probably. A lot of people are used to seeing forensics on television by watching shows like CSI. But this is the real thing. The forensics field has made such leaps and bounds. That's why we decided that we would go over her body, inch by inch by inch. Doodeck feels the most important key to unlocking this mystery is to get a better picture of what Jane looked like alive. 62. And for that, he calls in forensic artist Gloria Noosey, who will make a sculpture of Jane based on her bone structure. Oh, look. You quite often peer into coffins, bodies are exhumed. A lot of people might think that's a little bit morbid. Life isn't always pretty, but it is work that needs to be done.

15:59It's using skills that I have to help someone else, and that is very important to me. There's a lot of asymmetry. There's a lot of asymmetry. So Noosey and Dr. Galowe study Jane's skull for clues to the girl's spatial features. It's part science, part guesswork. How can you reconstruct a person's face just based on a skull? Most people out there would seem almost impossible, because all you have is the skull. Well, the information is in the bone. It tells me that the width of the cheekbones is this. It tells me that, you know, the slope of the forehead is this. Every skull is absolutely unique, but the landmarks are the same. Where we do have the nasal spine, which is... We have the nasal spine. But Noosey also needs a sense of Jane's ethnic background to create a sculpture that will hopefully resemble the dead girl closely enough for someone out there to recognize her. Most of the features we're seeing are European.

17:01But there are some features that suggest that she might have some either Asian or Native American background. The first step is to make a mold of the skull, so Jane's body can be returned to the cemetery in the morning. Noosey will work all night long to make it. Oh, there she is again. She'll then bring the mold to her studio. There's the back of her head. Where she'll work on it for weeks. Okay. To bring Jane to life. There she is. Oh my goodness. The next part is the fun part, putting the clay on and finding her face, what she looks like. These little markers are showing the depth of tissue at these specific points on the skull.

18:02It's like I connect the dot. Those markers tell Noosey how thick the clay should be over different parts of the face to get an accurate and lifelike shape. I'm going to put on her mouth. I know the width of her lips because I've measured that from the skull. I just want to try to make her look like a person. Let's see this little fly, little smile. And there's a softness to her eye. All that she's been through, it's just her chance and it just needs to be absolutely perfect. Five weeks after the exclamation and after some 40 hours of work. Of course we tried to match her hair as well as because she her hair was dyed. Gloria Noosey is putting the final touches on the forensic reconstruction. You know she definitely looks like she's kind of coming to life to me.

19:03Well, what do you think? Oh, she is just so beautiful and so she just looks so precious to me. Oh my God. Wow. When he sees the finished product, this looks like a human being. She's done such a fantastic wonderful job. Detective Dudeck is convinced he's one giant step closer to finding out Jane's real name and the identity of her killer. Jane Doe is ready for her close-up. The new sculpture of her face is being unveiled today in a media blitz. That sculpture is going to be huge as far as generating leads. Now you have a face, you have the shirt, you have the pants.

20:04It's still a little bit more than you can imagine. Now you have a face, you have the shirt, you have the pants. It's still early, but it's going to pay off. There's no doubt in my mind. It maybe has a total package here. If somebody will realize that's my girl. Detective Dudeck is also spreading the word to other police agencies. So just in this one transmission along, we're going to reach 203 agencies. They will start getting out these new flyers and they are hoping somebody will recognize her. He's offering a $55,000 reward. This is going to be the new poster. Do you recognize this girl? We're passing out flyers regarding Jane Doe. We're trying to drum up some leads and get some information on our Jane Doe. Oh, our Jane Doe? Yes. We're still trying to find the identity of Castorbella Jane Doe. You know about the case? Yes, I do. I've been following it. Okay. Great. I'm going to run to these new agencies.

21:05We'll get it out to the people, just make sure that our Jane Doe stays in everybody's mind. The detective doesn't know it yet, but his little girl is very much on the mind of this woman, all the way across the country. For Castorbella Jane Doe, I put in a couple hours a night for a few months. Gulfport, Mississippi is a stock room clerk by day and an armchair detective by night. It could be called an obsession of sorts. I tried to find missing persons to give their families some sense of closure. I have been to probably 50 websites. Ellen Leach is one of thousands of amateur detectives who scour the internet to help police solve cold cases. By matching photos of the missing to those victims who remain unidentified. It's the closest one I've found so far. Yeah. Late one night, the features of one little girl from Southern California began to line

22:08up with James. I like the way the face shape was around the chin. It looks like she's got a good smile to her. She looks like a beautiful little girl. We were very hopeful that it was going to be our Jane Doe. We requested the dental records on this little girl. But this girl's dental records, no indication of any trauma on Jane Doe. Do not match James perfect teeth. It's another dead end by now, one of hundreds. That was probably one of the lowest times of this investigation because we just, you know, we're hoping so much that sculpture would give us that one piece of the clue that we needed to end this mystery. Hundreds of tips are coming in. Nothing seems to be panning out. Are you worried at all, Gloria, that she may not be identified? I am worried that she might not be identified. Maybe there is someone who does know her but is afraid to come forward. Gloria Noosey is even beginning to doubt her own work.

23:12My greatest fear, of course, is maybe I didn't do it right. Did I do something wrong? Whoever did this to her was probably counting on nobody knowing who she was and probably felt like she was nothing. Nobody means nothing and nobody deserves to be murdered. You had the sculpture in your office every day you come to work. You're looking at her face. It was my way to say, until we get an idea on you, you're going to stay here so I don't forget about you. Detectives were also keeping an eye on Jane's grave to see who might visit her. One day, sure enough, there was an intriguing clue. The necklace was found on the headstone itself. Correct. There was actually this note was actually strung through the necklace so it was attached to it. The letter actually says, God loves you.

24:14It's okay, baby girl. Jim is paying for what he did to you. DuDec is hoping that DNA and fingerprint test on those items will provide some answers. Is Jim the suspect that could be? Is this? But that will take weeks, even months. You got a little girl out there that every single night her mom and dad must wonder when she's coming home. You had left to say, tip on our voicemail. So once again, the detective is manning the phone. Another little girl, she was missing on December 2nd. Well I just wanted to thank you first off for calling. Sooner or later somebody's going to make a connection and they'll pick up the phone and they'll call us and they'll do the right things. That combination of police work and publicity finally paid off.

25:16In January 2006, 48 hours mystery reported on the case of Jane Doe and the call started pouring in to this dispatch center. One of them would turn this case around. The motion that day was, it can't be explained. It was just huge for us. It was just, I can't believe that maybe this could be what we finally been looking for. Someone who watched the program thought Jane looked like a young girl who was seen around Castile Valley with this man. His name is Miguel Castaneda and he worked at the restaurant where the body was dumped. Others had some questions for Castaneda. But when they went looking for him, he was gone. For anyone looking for elevated television that digs under your skin, Stephen King's

26:22iconic debut novel has received its first ever television series adaptation created by Mike Flanagan. This eight episode event is executive produced by King himself. Yes, the series is suspenseful and will keep you on the edge of your seat. But at its core, it's a thought-provoking story centered on isolation, identity and the catastrophic real world consequences of everyday choices. It takes the universal reality of trying to belong as an outsider and mirrors our modern world of social media pressure and online cruelty with brilliant, timely nuance. Viewers are invited to look beyond simple archetypes and explore the complex psychology of how small acts of cruelty can spiral out of control and who carry will ultimately become a hero of villain or something far more complicated. It stands as a must-watch cultural event that transcends the genre.

27:27Every is streaming October 7th only on Prime Video.

29:52Why did you make the decision to go to Mexico yourself? Why not leave it up to the Mexican authorities? This was our case. This was our little girl. If that happened to your child, wouldn't you want somebody to care? The detectives head to Yao Alica, a poor working-class town near Guadalajara. Their plan to show the sculpture and a photo of Miguel Castaneda to as many towns people as possible. For the next 48 hours, the detectives work day and night, walking hours on end to hand

31:03out some 4,000 flyers. The team hopes the reward, now up to $65,000, will attract some attention as well. At first, Dudec recruited some help. But pretty soon he didn't have to ask. The town's people here, like those back in Castol Valley, had already taken this case to heart. The words spread around that town so quick. We had people coming up to us asking if they could hand out flyers. Dudec was most eager to reach the teenagers in town. He thought they were his best shot at tracking down James family. Back in May 1st of 2003, the first of May, 2003, we had a girl that was from your area. She had been killed and then stuffed in a green bag.

32:04It was like looking at a bunch of Castol Valley Jane Does, except these kids all had names. From one school to another, he repeated his story. They put her behind this restaurant in Castol Valley. Like she was a bag of trash. You didn't spare them, the grizzly details of what happened to Jane Doe. They had to know what happened to her. We felt that they were old enough to put themselves in her place. What horrific things she went through in the last moments of her life. In his third day in Mexico, Dudec received a frantic message. One of the citizens said there was a person that needed to talk to me right away. It was a woman who had seen the flyer and feared that Jane was her missing daughter. She was there to say, I think it's my little girl that you're looking for. The minute Dudec laid eyes on her, he had a feeling. His search was over. You have that moment where you go, oh my god.

33:08She has some of the identical features. The woman showed detectives pictures of her daughter. The sculpture that Gloria did, how much more close can you get? The cheekbones are perfect, her lips are perfect. Your she has gold hoop nearing. And the woman said her daughter, like Jane, had perfect teeth. She told us she had never been to a dentist because she never complained about her teeth. The age and time frame fit, too. Her daughter left for California in March of 2003 on her 16th birthday. And she went to stay with Miguel Castaneda, who was a family friend. Within weeks, her mother lost contact with her. About the same time, the body was discovered behind the restaurant. It's like, oh my god, I'm going to have to tell this lady what happened to her little baby. And before I even started to say anything, she just started to scream and shaking her head, saying, no, no, no.

34:13It was beautiful, man. There's no other way to describe it. A solemn doodak brief reporters a few hours later. The tech was chic one and I. We've been working on this for three and a half years. Our very confident that it is, in fact, Jane though. A DNA sample from her mother would later confirm it. Jane's real name was Yassinia Nungare. She's just like the girl next door. She's just a teenager that went to school. She really loved poetry. She liked to read books a lot. She had a younger brother. You know, she wanted to leave that area to make a better life for herself. And this poor child came to America for the American dream. And three weeks later, this 16 year old schoolgirl is killed by a person and stuffed in a bag. How tragic of an end is that to her American dream. Four years after Yassinia's murder, detectives finally know her tragic story.

35:18And it might never have happened without Gloria Newsie's sculpture. In this picture, Yassinia is 15 years old. What's amazing is when you look at the side view with the hair pull back over the ear, on how close they look. I see a similarity in the shape of her jaw. I see a similarity in the shape of her nose. It is her. But Nussie's success is bittersweet. On the one hand, your work helped to identify her. On the other, it also took away any hope that her mother ever had of seeing her alive again. I can and I can't imagine what that would ever be like. I am a mother. I have a daughter. Yassinia's mother must be so devastated to find out that her daughter is gone. On that tearful day in Mexico, DuDec made two promises to Yassinia's mother to bring her daughter's body back home and to hunt down the person who killed her.

36:18And he wants to start by finding Miguel Castaneda. True crime is full of unanswered questions, but earning your degree doesn't have to be a mystery. That's where Southern New Hampshire University comes in. SNHU offers more than 200 online degree programs, with flexibility that puts you in the driver's seat and trusted support to keep you on track, even when life takes an unexpected turn. Find the answers you're searching for at snhu.edu slash 48 hours. You must remember this presents The Bisexuals. Libby Holman was a sexually fluid blue singer who became famous in the 1920s, and then infamous when she was indicted for her husband's murder. Later, Libby began an affair with movie star Montgomery Clift, who had to keep his own bisexuality secret in Hollywood in the 1950s, also featuring Elizabeth Taylor, Josephine Baker, Drugs or G's and, of course, movies.

37:20Follow and listen to you must remember this wherever you get your podcasts. Yassinia's body is being exhumed one last time to begin the long journey home. I wanted to be there and bring her home. You know, that to me was the closure. Then she was Yassinia. You know, she wasn't Caservalli-Jayndo. Then she was Yassinia. You know, she was our girl. She was my girl. It's just that she was so innocent and so young. And to come to the United States for a better life, and that's not what she found. That's not at all what happened to her. Once again, Yassinia is given a police escort. The detectives are taking her back to Mexico,

38:23where her mother, Maria, is waiting. It was a pretty sad day, you know. You wanted to be strong to the family, because we viewed ourselves as her relatives now. This is Maria's mother's food. It was very difficult. Now there were two communities in mourning, on either side of the border. Caservalli raised money again for a funeral, fit for a princess. And the townspeople of Yawalika showed Maria they shared her grief. During the funeral, through the procession, you worked all through the town, where Yassinia grew up. What was that like for you? You know, I had never experienced anything like that. It was a product experience, you know. Everybody came out and the say goodbye to her as we walked by. And I think, and not only did we bring closure to Maria and her family,

39:23I think we brought closure almost to the whole town. For Maria, it was a devastating end to four years of trying to find out what happened to her little girl. For me, she was very special. She was happy and she liked flowers, stuffed animals. She used to get along well with people. When she left, she told me that she wanted to keep studying and working because she was a very hard worker. From the time she was little, she was a hard worker. Maria knew her daughter's future was bleak in her poverty-stricken hometown. So she reluctantly let her go to California, because Miguel Castaneda promised to watch over her. And at first, things seemed to be going well. She told her mom, her worst day in America, was still better than any day that she had in Mexico.

40:23Then the phone calls home suddenly stopped. Castaneda told Maria that Yacenia had packed up and left. As the months went by, Maria knew something was very wrong. She knew her daughter was somewhere in the San Francisco Bay Area. She did everything possible. She could do to try to contact people, but she didn't know who to call. She didn't deserve this. She had dreams. She wanted to work, study, and earn her money. Now it's time for Detective Dudeck to make good on his other promise to Maria. To catch the person who so brutally put an end to her daughter's dreams. Her job's not done. Our job's not going to be done until that person's locked up. He's been tracing Yacenia's final movements. What have you learned? When Yacenia left Mexico, she came to stay in this bungalow here in Hayward, California.

41:24She was only here about three weeks with Castaneda. She got a job as a babysitter. But the situation may have soured quickly. The detective has received a tip that Castaneda asked her friend to come to his bungalow to help move a large bag. He was told, hey, I need some help moving a mattress. And when he started to pick it up, he realized that it was most likely a body, not a mattress. And he decided that he wanted no part of it. Were you able to talk to this person? You know, unfortunately, because this is an active case, I can't really divulge too much as far as that stuff goes. But Dudeck doesn't hesitate to say this. He's now convinced that Castaneda is the killer. My belief that Yacenia felt that Castaneda was like an older brother, Castaneda wanted more of a relationship than that type. I think Yacenia turned down his advances and she was killed because of that. And Dudeck is still hoping to hear from another possible witness, the mystery man in the parking lot

42:26who was waiting for his married girlfriend. How would you go to approach this person who may be your key witness to the suspects' disposal of the body? I think like everything else on this case, if you put the humanitarian part of it in, will you say, hey, I'm not asking you as a cop, I'm asking you as a father, I'm confident this person may come forward and help me on this case. As for the necklace that was left on the grave in California, it did not contain any relevant DNA. But detectives still have enough of a case against Castaneda to get a warrant for his arrest. This is a picture that we obtained when we were in Mexico of him. But first, they have to find their suspect and that might not be easy. He could be hiding in either country. I strongly urge Mr. Castaneda to turn himself in either to the Mexican authorities or to the U.S. Consulate or if in fact he is in the United States and any police department in the United States.

43:30Back in the town of Yaualika, Yacenio's grieving mother is grateful to be able to bury her daughter close to home. Please, I am asking you to help me to thank them because thanks to them, my daughter is here and I want to give them a hand. And she is also grateful to a man she may never meet, landscaper Dave Woolworth. I just did what was right. She was a clean cut, 16 year old girl that took pride in herself. Without his efforts, Castaneda would have been cremated, her identity forever a secret. She's where she belongs with her mom. Knowing she's home with her mother is also giving Woolworth some comfort at a difficult time.

44:32I have cancer. My days are numbered. I'm glad that I lived long enough to see it. Woolworth still hopes to see Yacenio's killer put behind bars and DUDEC is determined to make that happen soon. And we're going to move as fast as we can and we'll get our man. We'll make an arrest and we'll get him. This was about a bunch of people getting together, not forgetting about a girl that was found murder behind a restaurant. Citizens, scientists, cops, clergy, everybody came together and look at the result. Yacenio will be my little girl and everybody's little girl in this area forever. The Guelm Castaneda has not been apprehended and is believed to be hiding in Mexico.

45:36There are both state and federal arrest warrants issued for Castaneda's arrest for the murder of Yacenio. Sunday, Chao Shalyn leads the unbeaten bills against Drank May and the Patriots. Then it's an AFC West Showdown as the 3-0 Raiders led by a revitalized Kirk Cousins post-Patrick Mahoms and the undefeated chiefs. It's an NFL on CBS double header. You won't want to miss. Look at her at all. Touchdown! The action kicks off at Noon Eastern with the NFL today. See you Sunday with the NFL on CBS and streaming on Paramount Plus.