and wendy felton was 16 from marion, indiana. michelle dewey, 20 in indianapolis, indiana. all of these cases went unsolved. officials believed only one man knew what happened. >> we knew he was presently for several deaths. >> it would take a risky unusual plan to send a drug dealer under cover into a dangerous prison to defriend an alleged serial killer. >> i'm not a serial killer hunter. how am i going to do this? >> at stake, answers. >> wondering where she was and what happened. >> grieving family. >> you want to bring her home. >> one man's freedom. >> you don't just say you are free to go. i went through hell and back. . donna greets her daughter, trisha. >> i say hello to this picture every morning. every morning. i look at that and can hear her say hi, mom. . >> trisha was kind hearted and shart. >> as a child trisha lit up the room. >> we would sometimes go into the room and she would come into the room and say tada, that type of thing. >> she was here to attend this straul christian college. one spring evening, trisha left for a walk. on march 29th trisha came here to the shopping center. she bought a soda and i magazine and started walking back to campus. but then she disappeared. . >> it was a little after midnight and the voice on the other side of the phone said do you know where your daughter is. >> trisha was last seen 8:00 monday night. >> trisha's disappearance rocked the community and devastated her parents. . >> trisha's mother made an appeal. >> they are pleased for answers and none ever came. >> she just vanished. >> trisha was never found. >> the students need to be aware. >> kristin zellar was a junior when trisha disappeared. >> we were advised to stay in the dorms if you were a girl. >> a week after the disappearance, kristin and heather needed to go to the grocery store. >> we're thought you would be safe and fine. a couple blocks away. what's going to happen? >> he was getting dark walking the same route tricia would likely have taken. >> we were halfway up the road and heather turned and said did you happen to know that brown van? i said no. it passed again slowly. >> a third time. really slow. looking at us. the hair on the back of our necks are to stand up. >> the van pulled up beside them. >> how close? >> his wheels were on the side of the curb. this was me. this was heather. he leaned over and we were like run, just run. >> a two-tone van was driven by a man with side burns. they questioned the driver a man named larry hall. hall said he was looking for a friend's address, but the address he gave didn't exist. so officers let hall go. september 20th, 1993. six months after trisha's disappearance, now 15-year-old jessica roach goes missing in georgetown, illinois. investigator gary miller got the call. >> we knew we had an abduction here. >> jessica's badly decomposed body was found in a cornfield weeks later. like trisha's, jessica's case went cold. >> you wonder if you will solve it and check everything out and recheck everything. >> for over a year, miller scoured local police reports and then a break. a vehicle reported in a county nearby. the corn? larry hall. >> he was involved in stopping some girls and they were scared. >> in the last six months, hall's van was spotted by more than 11 girls in five towns close by. including those where jessica live and where her body was found. miller contacted the police in hall's hometown to arrange for an interview. >> he said no, he hadn't been over here. >> miller had to coke hall to admit being near jessica's house. >> would you remember if you stopped and offered girls a ride? asked him to get in the van? >> after a question questions, miller took a gamble and put a photo of jessica down. >> he flinjed and put his hand up over his face like he didn't want to see the picture. he said he didn't think he had ever seen the girl. >> there was so little to find her. i want to bring her home. >> the dangerous plan to solve it. ♪ [ woman ] when i grow up, i want to take him on his first flight. i want to run a marathon. i'm going to own my own restaurant. when i grow up, i'm going to start a band. 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[ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if, while on enbrel, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. if you've had enough, ask your dermatologist about enbrel. will be giving away passafree copies of the alcoholism & addiction cure. to get yours, go to ssagesmalibubook.com. >> per larry hall and his brother gary had been a little different. >> look at you two little boys. which one are you and which is larry? >> this would be me. >> gary and larry. . >> in a rare recorded interview obtained by cnn, larry hall accounts a tough start. >> i know when i was born, my mother said i was blue and i didn't get enough oxygen. >> identical twin sons growing up hard. in the hall home, there was little money and hot lots of problems. we interviewed larry hall. >> it was a cluttered household. they were raised with dysfunction. >> neighbors say their mother was domineering. the father worked at the local cemetery. >> what was it like growing up next to a cemetery. was it creepy? >> not at all. not for me. 12 years of age, larry and i started working at the cemetery. >> larry had problems fitting in at school. >> he was always the backward twin. i was the more dominant, outgoing twin. he hung out with my wife and i and a lot of fellow classmates called it the misfits. >> the boys were best friends and as young men gary and larry developed a new hobby as civil war e enactors. >> we met a lot of new friends and we were able to travel around. go on tours and stuff. >> larry was hooked. even growing mutten chops from his hairline to huh jowl. >> he still struggled with women. >> what was larry like around young women growing up? >> very awkward. quiet, backward. >> did hew talk to you about the urges he reportedly said he had urges about women? >> oh, my gosh. it was absolutely -- it was out of bounds. i had no idea. >> jimmy keen grew up 135 miles away in kankakee, illinois. he didn't know larry hall and he had no idea that their worlds would some day collide. . >> for jimmy keen, life couldn't have been more different. hall was an awkward outsider and jimmy keen was a star. especially under the lights on friday nights. >> the stadium was cool and the crowd was roaring. it was unbelievable. the friday night games were the biggest rush i have had in my life. >> the gifted athlete, he lettered in two sports and studied martial arts and inspired fear in everyone he faced. >> do you like having people terrified of you a little bit? >> in that kind of sport, sure. >> you were the assassin? >> yes and the reason is i put someone out at every game i ever played. >> keen wasn't just the hometown hero, but his father's namesake. >> my dad sat up here and if i made a play he gave me the you did good son. >> how often was he in the stands? >> never mised a game and practices. >> did that mean a lot? >> absolutely. he was my backbone. >> keen was as popular as he was athletic. >> you were a legend. >> there was no doubt. they had posters of me all over town. everybody knew who i was with my sports ability. i was the most popular guy around. i was voted the most popular guy in school. >> jimmy seemed to have everything except the money to keep up with the rich kids in school and only saw one way to get it. he started selling drugs and quickly learned he was good at it. >> you are making decent money, you don't think is this a wrong thing you are doing? i kept growing into it and growing into it and by the time i was 20, i was on top of an empire. >> wie keen's account, he was pulling in around $1 million a year. not to the drugs, but to the money. that single decision would change of rest of his and bring him face-to-face with an alleged serial killer. you ready? we wanna be our brother's keeper. what's number two we wanna do? 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[ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. by the early 90s, jimmy keen was on top of the world. his booping business afforded him a lavish lifestyle with large homes, souped up corvettes and endless supply of women. >> i would have 30 or 40 parties with volleyball nets and bands and literally 1,000 people or more. these were huge parties. >> the guy women wanted to be with and guys wanted to be best friends with. >> something like that. >> he owned this 6,000 square foot home. >> right behind that is a golf course. >> he said he didn't stash the drugs here. >> this was a walk in closet. >> but there was always a place to hide the fortunes. >> this was a hidden trap door and when you would open it, you would have another hidden closet back in here. this was pretty much just my fort knox room. >> for 15 years, his empire was hidden and growing. as he lived the high life, his father fell on hard times, nearing the brink of financial ruin. >> my dad to me was super man. to see him in such a hurt way really killed me. >> jimmy used his drug fortune to bail his father out. he continued to support him. >> even though it was coming from something wrong, it felt good to make his world right. >> the money never seemed to be enough and keen couldn't stopwatching his back. by the fall of 1996, the pressure of in the fast lane was catching up. >> i was laying there wide awake and i said i am tired of running like this and i want this all to end. >> it was all about to end, but not the way keen planned. just two weeks later -- >> i heard the front door rattle and i thought it was the wind. it was in november. next thing you know, boom, the door blew off the hinges and they came in with their guns drawn and their black uniforms. move one time and we will blow your head off! >> for jimmy keen, it was over. >> everything stops and goes in slow motion. it doesn't feel real. >> he was ultimately dragged to jail and pleaded guilty, hoping to minimize his sentence. at first, federal prosecutor larry beaumont was willing to negotiate. >> we tried to flip him to see if he would give drug dealers at the time. i think he refused. our reaction was to make sure he gets the maximum penalty. >> beaumont got his way and keen got ten years it. knocked the life out of him and broke his father's heart. >> any hopes and dreams he had for me were gone. he was crushed. very crushed. >> jimmy keen could not imagine a day out nor guess a man he had never met might some day provide him one. november, 1994. wabash, indiana. it had been two weeks since larry hall recoiled from a photo of jessica roach. an investigator had a gut instinct. >> this guy portrays this weak timid person, but i don't think he truly is. >> miller thought hall was vicious and as the investigation unfolded, miller thought he knew how hall abducted jessica roach. >> when he was first seeing her, she was riding towards the house going down this way. >> hall follow and stopped to talk. jessica got scare and backed away. >> when he opens the door and grabs her, there was a physical confrontation where he overpowers her. he put her in the van and left. probably going up this road past her house. >> in an interview in the wabash police station, hall surprised investigators by explaining what happened next. i tied her up, but i can't remember with what. i took her pans off. hall said he raped her and led her off through the woods. i laid her up against a tree and put a belt around her neck and she stopped breathing. hall said he strangled jessica from behind so he didn't have to see her face as she die and that wasn't all. all of the girls looked alike, paul said. i cannot remember all of them. i picked up several girls in other areas, but i can't remember which ones i hurt. several girls in other areas. there were more victims than just jessica roach. hall said he had been near the campus of indiana university where trisha had disappeared. i was over there because i needed to be with somebody. there was a small shopping center and i had a fan. hall said he raped and strangled a girl here too. then he identified his victim by pointing to trisha's picture. trisha's disappearance remained a mystery for 18 months. >> we were sitting on the sidelines waiting for information to come in. >> with little evidence and police insisting on another suspect. trisha's parents gary and donna still suffered. >> i know with each thing that came in, the urgency was great and the heartache was great too and the anticipation and the hope. >> hall's confession meant they may find their daughter and they found the killer of jessica roach. the next day, hall changed his story. >> as i was talking to him, he said i was just telling you about my dreams. it was just my dreams. i said larry, you said this happened. you didn't like talking about it because you didn't like the things you had done, but you never mentioned it being a dream. >> he stuck to his new story. larry hall was recanting everything. >> i'm don lemon. here are the headlines. the new york giants are the new super bowl champions. for the second time in five years, new york defeated the patriots, 21-17 on a last minute touchdown. eli manning was the mvp, celebrating in new york. a house explosion in washington state claimed the lives of josh powell and his two children. police identified powell as the lone person of interest in the disappearance of his wife, susan powell cox. he said the last time he saw her was on a december night in 2009 before he left for a camping trip. at least 43 people killed including five children. most of them in the city of holmes. opposition groups called for a civil strike sunday to put pressure on the president's government. manuel noriega has been hospitalized according to police. the 77-year-old was moved from his prison cell because of hypertension and a possible stroke. he was supposed after george bush formed an invasion by u.s. forces in 1989. she serving time for crimes committed. i'm don lemon, keeping you informed. the most trusted name in news. . >> larry hall confessed to killing jessica roach, trisha rightler and two other women and took it all back, claiming it was just his imagination. >> the police, i had dreams that i did. >> investigator gary miller had other evidence like the witness who drove by the night of jessica's murder. >> that are person testified he was sure when he went by that night, there was a van coming from the corner. . >> a search of hall's house revealed he was casing out small college towns and keeping suspicious notes. seeing joggers and bikers, many alone. check colleges and parks and seeing prospects. hall also made lists for the hardware store. buy two more plastic tarps and cover all floor and sides of van. hall wrote himself troubling instructions. no body contact buy condoms and buy two more leather belts. find one now. amongst hall's things, investigators found newspaper clippings about roach and writeler. possessions of other missing girls and pornographic pictures he had altered. >> he drawn what looked like a rope or belt around the neck on the left side of the mouth. he had drawn blood. >> hall insisted it was staged to make a play for attention to feel important to police. >> that's because. >> the trial of twin brother larry tried to provide him an alibi. larry beaumont got him convicted of kidnapping jessica roach. >> the federal system if you are guilty of kidnapping if it resulted in a death, under the guidelines it's a mandatory life term. >> the jessica coach case was over, but the disappearance of trisha reitler remained unsolve and they could not stop looking. >> we're looked in the river beds and ended up going to crackhouses because somebody had a lead. >> if you see something on the side of the road, a garbage bag or whatever, could that be her? >> it was a horrendous crime. >> hairy beaumont kept looking too. >> to go out and look for the body. >> a specialized military and law enforcement to search. >> we were not able to find it. rather than give up, it occurred that i was larry hall. >> beaumont needed answers and turned to an unlikely source. >> he needed someone to be fend larry hall and someone charismatic and someone on the inside. they needed jimmy keen. beaumont sent keen and hall to prison. now he hatched a risky plan that would bring them tochlth he was ten months into his sentence. keen watched nervously as beaumont pushed a folder across the table. >> i opened it up and the first thing was a picture of a mutilated dead girl. i flipped to the next page and there was a different mutilated dead girl. >> and a portrait of trisha. >> he said we need you to help with this case. >> he wanted keen to go under cover and transfer from the low security lock up to a dangerous prison. to befriend the serial killer, larry hall. >> he said you can get solid confessions and if you can help us locate the bodies still missing, we are willing to wash your record. >> keen's mission? to learn where trisha was buried. >> the purpose was to find that body. >> beaumont made to clear and he would have to serve the rest of his sentence. beaumont believed keen account do it. >> he is articulate and not afraid. >> it was a chance for redemption to restore his family name and said the author, to get his life back on track. >> this deal was a way for him to get home and a way for him to do good. to turn it inside out and solve a crime. >> for couldn't be easy. he was risking his life. he could have been killed. >> it was dangerous. >> highly risky. >> they're haven't got anything better to do than kill you too. >> he was unsure that a phone called home was put to rest. his further suffered a stroke. >> she said he is in bad shape. we wish you were here. this is terrible that you are in this spot. >> he needed to get home to kankakee fast and there was only one way to make that happen. you had to face an alleged serial 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after you take it off. neutrogena® healthy skin liquid makeup. 98% saw improved skin. does your makeup do that? neutrogena® cosmetics. >> driving up to the prison, keen didn't know if he made the best or worst decision of his life. >> i started to get cold feed and looked. how do we know beaumont will live up to their word? i'm not sure if i can do this. >> there was no turning back and he needed to prepare. annuals warned him to be careful. >> we don't want you to coach him for months. if he senses one thing wrong, he goes in like a turtle and never gets back out. >> keen didn't have time to wait. he needed to get home to his ailing father so hours after beinging a springfield inmate, he spotted larry paul and made his first move. >> i meat it a point for us to bump shoulders. as we gently bumped shoulders and said i excuse me. listen, i'm new here. you wouldn't happen to know where the library is? >> he offered to show keen the way. i slapped him on the shoulder and said thanks a lot, i appreciate that from a cool guy like you. >> he watched hall's every move. >> i walked to him and said this is where i'm at. are you in this area? he said yeah, right there. i said that's great. you know what, i told you that you were cool and i'm glad you are by me. he offered if i wanted to have breakfast with him and his friends. >> keen was making progress, gaining hall's trust, but life was complicated. and dangerous. keene figured out a way to use violence to his advantage. it was saturday night and he was mesmerized by an episode of america's most wanted about serial killers. another inmate approached the tv. >> this guy was in for a long time. he was a buff guy. he walked up and looked at everybody and decide he was going to turn the channel and turned it. larry looked at me and mumbled hey, i was watching that show. >> keen leaped in and knocked the guy out. >> i kicked him through three rows of chairs. >> it was worth it and it was a breakthrough with hall. >> he not only looked at me as a guy where he thinks i'm cool and thinks that's a compliment, but he's here to protect me. >> keen had hall's trust and had him talking. one night in hall's cell, he told keen the truth about what happened to trisha reitler. >> different from what they believed. along with evidence that created a road map, i wanted to follow to figure out what happened to trisha reitler. she would have left this super mark parking lot back to campus. somewhere along this road, hall told keen he got trisha into his van. he said he choked her to keep her quiet. hall said he blacked out and when he woke up, she was snake and lifeless. >> days after her disappearance, investigators found her blood-soaked clothes here and one block from the europe market. hall's own notes indicated what might have happened next. exactly one week after trisha's disappearance, hall wrote cut out scaped carpet and buy new hacksaw blades and clean all tools. then was this address. in the woods, halfway between marion and wabash. it is possible that somewhere out here that trisha reitler is buried. >> so he got lining to and got a shovel and a land earn and drove her out into the woods and buried her in the woods. >> he admitted to you he buried her in the woods? >> several times. i made him feel like it was okay to tell me his secret. >> keen needed the secret to set him free. the exact location of the body. weeks later, he thought he nailed it when he found hall hovered over a map in the workshop. >> it was a map with red dots over indiana, illinois, and wisconsin and he covered it up very fast. >> lined up were a dozen wooden falcons. i said this is cool, did you make these? >> he said yeah and it's cool, they watch over the dead. >> falcons to watch over the dead and a map marked with dots. it was the information keen thought would surely lead to the exact location of trish's body. >> in that moment, did you think this was my ticket to freedom? >> i did. i thought this is it. i got solid confessions and details and how he has done it. >> he believed he had his answer and he would be free. he was done forever with larry hall. that night at long down, keen decided to tell hall what he really thought. >> i told him he was a sicko. i said he was insane and you are one of the most des pikable f m forms of human life. he was terrified of me. he said bomont sent you, didn't he? >> keen had blown his cover and his outburst landed him in solitary confinement. >> it took time before we found out they put jimmy in the hole and he was not able to communicate by then he and the falcons disappeared. as keen was let out of springfield prison, he didn't know if what he learned was enough to set him free. whwhatat m makakeses t thehe r ststorore e didiffffererene? yoyou u wawalklk i intna coconvnvenentitiononalal ms ststorore,e, i it't's s ry nonot t ababouout t yoy. ththeyey s sayay, , "w"weleu wawantnt a a f firirm m bebn lilie e onon o onene o of ff yoyou u wawantnt a a s 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wawantnt s so o yoyoue toto w wororryry a aboboutg ththe e wrwronong g mamat. huhurrrry y ththisis w weeee ulultitimamatete s sleleepep n. ononlyly a at t onone e ofo0 slsleeeep p nunumbmberer s. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah >>. >> jimmy keen got larry hall to admit details of several mothers he was suspected of committing. he had not met the original requirements of larry beaumont's deal. >> for we didn't find a body, no body, no credit. >> sitting in his prison cell, jimmy keen desperately hoped he had done enough. >> are they going to be fair and give me what is right on this or say here's six months. it was a crapshoot. >> without a location for the body, beaumont had a decision to make. >> to have him take a polygraph to verify what he was saying was the truth. he did make a legitimate effort to do what we went him to do. >> beaumont gave him credit for time served. jimmy keen became a free man. >> what are did you feel like when you were finally released? >> happy as can be. it was a bizarre roller coaster i went on. redemption at its best. >> keen had five more good years to be there before big jim passed away. >> we realized that there is a better world than let's enjoy each other while we are alive here. . >> it was closure for keen, but not the families of the alleged victims of larry hall. there was no progress and no relief for people like donna and gary. >> as a parent, there is a part that you have to find her and bring her home and you can't. you have done physically everything you can to find her and somebody out there holds that one answer for us. >> beaumont too felt he had done all he could and the pursuit of larry hall was over. >> there was going to be no further prosecution. he is all right serving in prison. he was done. >> he had slipped off the radar and could have remained that way except for jimmy keen. first keen's story of strange addiction was featured in a playboy article and a book written by keen and levin. >> once we were able to write about what jimmy went through, they have it. >> keene's story focused on larry hall. helped reopen cold cases and put pressure on his twin brother, gary. gary stopped defending larry and started talking. >> larry just like jimmy keene calls him, he is. he's a baby killer. >> you think your baby is a baby killer in. >> no doubt in my mind. >> do you think your brother killed more than jessica roach? >> yes. >> do you think your brother killed trisha reitler? reigna de vries on? michelle dewey? >> yes. >> as they talked to him, detectives approached him, asking for help. >> i went with the indianapolis detectives down to try to get my brother to confess. he made me leave the room and he did confess on tape. >> larry later retracted again. while he can't ever seem to stick to one story, he does seem to have regrets. >> i didn't want to keep living my life the way i was living. i guess i didn't really do the right thing the way my life was going. >> larry hall refused our request for an interview. he has never been charged with crimes against anyone other than jessica roach. but keene's story caused officials across the country to take another look at hall. >> in november of 2010, investigators interviewed mr. hall in federal prison in north carolina. >> hall admitted murdering lori and provided clues about where to find her body. >> larry hall may have had more victims than ever imagined. >> we understand that it's not 20, but maybe 30 to 40 in terms of victims. >> that leaves 30 or 40 families awaiting answers which is why it is critical that serial investigations do not stop. 18 years after trisha reitler vanished, they believe larry hall knows where to find her. >> if larry knew what we go through on a daily basis and wondering where she is and what happened, i don't think he would have any choice to confess and let us know where she is buried. >> donna is not as sure. >> here confessed and recanted and confessed and recanted. without a body, it's just another possibility. >> more than anything else, they just want their daughter back. >> to have a place to lay her to rest. just to be able to sit and talk to her. >> as for jimmy keene, his truth is stranger than fiction. he has gone from football stand out to drug dealer to under cover operative. and now to screen star. with his story in development as a hollywood film.