and dreams. and it s so real, it feels like her. and she just gives me a hug. why did it have to happen to our family? why did it have to happen to michelle? why that they? a young nursing student disappears. she was still dressed in my hospital scrubs. something drew her out to her car. the cousin she grew up with. the brother she raised. desperate to find her. they were able to do what a lot of other families have never been able to do. text messages, security monitors, surveillance videos. were they sons that she was trapped, reaching out for help? one of the things about, this is that didn t make sense. moment by moment dateline was there for every turn. look, there s blood wiped across. was she missing or murdered? was this the key? i will take her life and hers. a threat, a voice seething with hate and rage. you deserve to die for your lies. it s your last and final warning. what s happened to michelle? this case is not going to be over unt
maxlength=32> what happened to vanished on a sunny evening from a well-lit parking garage michelle le, banished on the sunday evening from a wallet parking lot under the protective watch of 18 surveillance cameras. detectives with the hayward police department let a vote this footage again and again. were they missing something? what happened in those minutes after michelle walked out of camera rate. and before her car went missing out of the garage. it was infuriating. it was one camera right above michele s car would reveal everything. in fact, that night the camera wasn t working. what happened in those missing minutes? the police remembered, while talking to the family. so the family presumed its own line of investigation. we are looking to human trafficking patterns. human trafficking patterns? yeah. you felt like that was a possibility? we did. that, was a dead. and then, 34 days into michel s
we know that camera wasn t working at the subway situation where the 35th street station, where exactly it happened, but look at all the other video evidence of him coming in, of him leaving and of him driving across the bridge earlier that day coming into new york. the video evidence is strong but the strongest of all is the evidence he left behind the enormous stash of material on the subway car, the bag of the fireworks and then the key to the u-haul, a credit card with his name on it but most critically the gun used in the shooting, he had apparently tried to obliterate the serial numbers, and the atf was able to use that serial number to trace the gun to him. that s the single most devastating evidence here. again, just another emphasis of the administration being
there s just so much in evidence that he left behind. the bag of fireworks that you were just talking about, the gun, the credit card, a key to the u-haul van that authorities have now searched. law enforcement figures also say that they have found a cell phone belonging to him. now, that s important for a couple of reasons. they can look and see what sort of contacts he may have had, but depending on how long he had that cell phone on, they will also be able to track his movements by going back to the cell phone companies and asking which towers the cell phone was pinging off and they can actually reconstruct a person s movements based on those pings and we ve seen that used by law enforcement in the past. and then there s also i m told lots of video, even though the camera wasn t working in the platform of the subway of 36th street station where the train stopped after he fired the shots according to authorities.
distance to get there to that one place and that one subway station. i ll say if there s ever a place where you need a visible please presence, it s in a subway. that s where people are trapped in a cave, on a train, they don t have any rescue nearby. they re helpless. cameras need to be working. police officers need to be down there patrolling, visible, attendive, talking to people. making their presence known. martha: from your mouth to god s ears. we know the camera wasn t working. mistakes happen. but that s one that we can t afford to happen in this situation. chris swecker, thank you. good to have you with us. you bet. martha: we re waiting for the white house to address this and more when jen psaki takes the podium. former ukraine president petro poreshenko with a plea. he has an assignment he would