family. that was in february of 2012, almost seven months to the day after nique s body was found. nique s stepmother, betty chatham, says that move effectively ended all contact between nique s family and her two youngest daughters, amanda 12 and rebecca 9. he was to provide us with telephone number. he was to set up a skype account so that we could talk with the girls. nothing. packed up, moved. reporter: five months later, in the summer of 2012, the investigative file passed to cold case detective sergeant john richter. i was actually in the homicide unit as a corporal when her body was found. does that stay with you? yeah, i always say there s certain, you know, there s certain cases that stick with you, and this is one. reporter: at first richter did what all cold case detectives do. he re-interviewed witnesses. when that went nowhere, richter took another look at matt leili s computer hard drives.
disclosing and disabling nuclear facilities. guess what within a year after once provocative behavior, north korea said it would permanently pull out of any nuclear disarmament talks and the communist regime. the repressive communist regime restarted its nuclear program. after pressure from the obama administration, a deal was struck in february of 2012. they planned to provide food aid and halt nuclear options at a nuclear reactor. admit inspectors to verify it. and within a month north korea threatened to launch a satellite killing the agreement. so had has been going on and on. as we ve been saying since 1994. if you would look at history, you would be a little more, what s the word, careful about being bragadocious about the developments. you would be humbled about
had zero, nada, zilch. and so with no compelling reason to stick around lawrenceville, matt leili moved back up north to vermont, to be closer to his family. that was in february of 2012, almost seven months to the day after nique s body was found. nique s stepmother, betty chatham, says the move effectively ended all contact between nique s family and her two youngest daughters amanda, 12, and rebecca 9. he was to provide us with a telephone number. he was to set up a skype account so that we could talk with the girls. nothing. packed up. moved. five months later in the summer of 2012, the investigative file passed to cold case detective sergeant john richter. i was actually in the homicide unit as a corporal when her body was found. does that stay with you? yeah, i would say that certain cases that stick with you. and this is one. at first richter did what all cold case detectives do. he re-interviewed witnesses. when that went nowhere, richter
what it was, it was very disjointed. most of it was not time stamped or it was not date stamped. so it was not in a manner that you could just go in and click play and just play through everything. the bottom line, the police had zero, nada, zilch. and so with no compelling reason to stick around lawrenceville, matt leili moved back up north to vermont, to be closer to his family. that was in february of 2012, almost seven months to the day after nique s body was found. nique s stepmother, betty chatham, says the move effectively ended all contact between nique s family and her two youngest daughters amanda, 12, and rebecca 9. he was to provide us with a telephone number. he was to set up a skype account so that we could talk with the girls. nothing. packed up. moved. five months later in the summer of 2012, the investigative file passed to cold case detective sergeant john richter.
summer that lusical consulting received millions of dollars from ukrainian political figure ivan fursin in february of 2012. a month before lusical starting spending so much money at manafort s behels. which raises important questions like, who is this ivan fursin guy? according to an austrian police report, the austrian police piece of this is really important the fbi believe that ivan fursin was a senior figure in simeon s organized crime group. austria is key here. the country the austria is at the crux of eastern and western europe, particularly in vienna, there s significant influence from russia. austrian police are very much invested in understanding the way that russian organized crime operates. because it comes right up to their doorstep. so that means that this assessment, this understanding from the austrian police, is something that we should take with the greatest degree of