charge. i want him in jail and i don t care where. don t care where. i don t care if it niece new orleans, federally, i don t care if it s in los angeles. i want the guy to die in prison. i think society s safer with him in prison. especially people that become enemies of his. including my boss. i m on his list. including jeanine. what s interesting is when i watch the jinx, what durst said was, 2001 he said i had never heard this name jeanine pirro. in said in 2001 everything changed. and that was to me a real signal that he knew that although there was gig berti and all the, you know, all the other girlfriends, that i had the power, that i was significant in terms of his downfall, that i had the ability to go to a grand jury. gilberti was talking for 18 years and no one was listening.
days before roberting his wife missing to new york city authorities. he carried a magazine with a picture on the front. the five men who really own manhattan. and don t you know seymour durst was right in the middle. he said, you know who i am, right? gilberta never stopped believing that robert was responsible for her best friend s disappearance. what led you to think that he might be involved in kathleen s disappearance? the first week he had thrown away her mail. it was unopened. her clothes. her medal books. her surgical scrubs. things that she would have needed. it s been 33 years. that s why i ve kept up this promise. i have promised my best friend and i m going to keep the promise. i m going to see justice done. my quest for justice for kathleen durst began in 1999 when i was westchester county s
up that phone and called the medical school. susan was telling the media they thought she just ran away. that she was left and susan putting that out to the media so i think that was why she sort of spoon fed them. she was a member of the media. she would have walked on fire for the man and she did. we recently took a trip down to the pine barons in southern new jersey. why? because it s the dense million acre forest. a really great place to bury a body. mobsters did it all the time. when i first reopened kathleen durst s case we began piecing together a puzzle in the pine barons fit right in. the durst organization had a long-held policy the only collect calls to accept were from seymour and robert durst. two days after cathy disappeared, a collect call was accepted from here which was
no one was listening. at the time i got it, i was listening. you were patient and had a reputation as the office did of being relentless. let me tell you, i m going to be in the courtrooms until the day that man goes to prison. today robert durst sits in a jail cell in new orleans. reports are that his health is failing that he has cancer and water on the brain. but i hope he lives long enough to stand trial in los angeles for the murder of his friend susan berman. and recently kathleen s family filed a wrongful death civil suit against him. for over 15 years i fought for justice in kathleen s disappearance and there is no doubt in my mind that he s responsible for her death along with susan berman s and i firmly believe morris black s death was no accident. i believe durst is a serial killer and my pursuit of this
the family business. in 1973, on his 30th birthday, he married beautiful 20-year-old kathleen mccormick. i interviewed cathy s best friend in the hospital just months before she passed away. did you know when they first met they were in love, right? her face would light up when bobby called. she was in love. she was in love in the beginning. the couple split their time between this lake house in westchester county s south salem and this apartment building on riverside drive in manhattan. in 1978, cathy enrolled in the albert einstein medical school. soon after, cathy s family and friends began to see serious cracks in their relationship. did you know robert to beat