when you get four lines or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can save by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. travis forbes was right where they wanted him, behind bars. they were holding him on suspicion of stealing a friend s car. not for kenya s disappearance. at least he was here in colorado. getting him back, how important was that to you? very important. i wanted to know where he was. and you wanted him in your town? yes. detective nashe was hoping to coax travis into telling what happened to 19-year-old kenya monae. by this time kenya had been
i didn t think anything. i didn t think she was going to disappear. when the reporter asked him did you murder her? i did not. no. he says no. reporter: then as the interview was wrapping up, travis, who seemed to remember every little detail that night, had trouble recalling one small but rather critical fact. um. what s her name? kenia. kenia. yeah. and we were all watching. and we lost it. that was the only name in town. and i wanted to go talk to him about that interview. that was another time when she got down on her hands and knees and begged me not to go. and this time i didn t go. reporter: so tony and his family waited. let the investigation run its course, hoping, praying that kenia would walk in the front door safe and sound.
and i thought, wow. people just don t do that sort of thing. right. he s confessing to a murder without a body and without seeing the case. i ve talked to my commanders, and they said never in the history of this police department has that ever happened. ever. reporter: finally, after frustrating months of knuckle-biting tension, disappearances, dead-end games of cat and mouse, detective gurule was about to get the answers he d been searching for. and he was exhausted. to celebrate and rest up gurule decided to take a few days off with his wife. so we re driving out of town. i get a call and they say he pulled out. coming up, will he or won t he? i looked at her and i m crying. i said, there s nothing more i could do. then the moment of truth. his whole demeanor changed. he let out this scream, just
tributes across the country tonight for former senator and presidential candidate bob dole. flags at the white house and the capitol to be flown at half-staff in his honor. the 98-year-old world war ii hero died in his sleep today. abc s chief washington correspondent jonathan karl has a look back at dole s life and legacy. reporter: a war hero and one of the most prominent republican leaders of his time, bob dole s jourey began in the small farm town of russell, kansas. he was a poor kid who came of age during the great depression. it s good to remember where you came from and i ve never forgotten that. reporter: a year after the japanese bombed pearl harbor, a 19-year-old bob dole left kansas to enlist in the army reserves. in april 1945, he was leading an assault on nazi holdouts in italy when an exploding shell shattered his right shoulder, fracturing his neck and filling his body with shrapnel. he was left for dead on the battlefield, but survived. he spent nearly a year in
against son. it almost got physical and just it breaks my heart. and husband against wife. i just wanted to go into protective mode and protect us all. and brought the hunting to town on a deathly quiet summer afternoon. can you please hurry? okay. i m going to get them out there. please get an ambulance. what could be left but the bitter taste of recrimination? he is evil. he is not the kind of person he s got the public convinced that he is. jonesboro is both a college town and a farm town. tends to the needs of young minds and rice farmers on the vast plain of sticky fertile clay west of the mississippi river. it s where marc despain breezed through school with his easy charm.