miles per hour. those winds caused storm surges. a major hazard for this low-lying region. at this hour, more than 1.2 million people across florida remain without electricity. as of late yesterday, parts of the county, where i am now, where it made landfall, they did not have access to clean drinking water. many people have no running water whatsoever. it is hard to know exactly how many people are displaced right now. officials estimate that it is in the tens of thousands. at least 34 people have been confirmed dead so far. 12 of them right here in lee county. after barreling through florida, you can regain strength over the atlantic ocean. it then made a second landfall as a category one hurricane in south carolina yesterday afternoon. the damage there is a fraction of the devastation that ian brought through southwest florida. you can see the aftermath. what you can see in the images are the broken lives. these are people on the margins whose homes, jobs, bodies, and he
the missing person, did not see any signs of all. play it s like what, i know i m just different. i ll just feel like something s lost. i very, very much believe that my friend was in danger. did you get the impression you were a list of possibles? definitely. the husband, he was under suspicion, basically immediately. there were searches of his own the husband was cooperative. the boyfriend was not. got a warrant for his home, his phone, his computer. this was a very complicated case. elizabeth mattered. she i had gotten a call saying, you ll never believe this. you re like, this is it. it was just a picture, shut up one they on social media back in 2014. it was an early offering on our missing america series. and that bright, open face, the questions that begged for answers. who was elisabeth sullivan? completely brilliant. she was almost an unacknowledged genius. i don t even know how to describe it, it was like this tornado mom that was disheveled, she
cause i used to be a prostitute. - [group members] yeah. - this is mental. it s right here. - it s important that we see people that look like us so that when we have moments of breakdown, when we have moments of vulnerability, when we have moments of turmoil, there s someone that we can identify with that will understand our plight and be able to help us through it. - i am iyanla vanzant, and i am here to help you do your work. (inspirational music) - iyanla kind of normalized healing work, especially with regards to black families, to sort of break through trauma, particularly family trauma. - well, you know, uncle earl, that s why he up in the attic. and now we see, no, that was mental illness. - i actually was on the iyanla: fix my life show with my sister who wanted to have her life fixed. and i was like, okay, mal, what does this mean? - here s what i have to ask you, what are your partners, your relationships?
putting on high heels could be a trigger cause i used to be a prostitute. - [group members] yeah. - this is mental. it s right here. - it s important that we see people that look like us so that when we have moments of breakdown, when we have moments of vulnerability, when we have moments of turmoil, there s someone that we can identify with that will understand our plight and be able to help us through it. - i am iyanla vanzant, and i am here to help you do your work. (inspirational music) - iyanla kind of normalized healing work, especially with regards to black families, to sort of break through trauma, particularly family trauma. - well, you know, uncle earl, that s why he up in the attic. and now we see, no, that was mental illness. - i actually was on the iyanla: fix my life show with my sister who wanted to have her life fixed. and i was like, okay, mal, what does this mean? - here s what i have to ask you,
all the insulation in the whole attic. making sure that every thing was looked under and through. and up in the attic, under the insulation, she founded, a military style folding knife. what was that moment like? for me, kind of thrilling because i felt like it definitely meant something, it was hidden in a fashion that was not like it fell out of your pocket or something. could it be that this was the murder weapon? the lab results were conclusive, liz s blood on the inner workings of the knife, and on the handle? a mix of dna from both liz and matt. detective collier worked three long years for this. what did you do first after that? well, i actually cried. you know, you work a case that long, and you re like, this is it.