but the contents of the purse had been dumped out in her lap. a clumsy attempt at staging, you might say? yes. but there was one important clue, the killer left behind. we noticed that the owned a window down was the driver s window. so we figured that she had to have known the person, because she had let her window down. we had to ask ourselves, who could get her to this location and why was she murdered? someone in moundville had to know, something. from there the investigation went where? investigating her inner circle, trying to find a motive. usually, so i m told, in cases like this the husband has got to be the person of interest. yes. so as the family gathered to mourn the loss of their beloved teresa, scott could not be with them. he was down at the sheriff s office answering questions. he came willingly, no? issue did he ask for an attorney or anything? no he did. not corpulent boyd chatted with scott for three long hours. and during the whole time he w
and he talked to him and said, you know, you look lost, or something like that. he d cruise around chicago, looking for young men to have sex with. he had just enough charm to be able to pull up to the curb, roll the window down, and said, hey, you looking for a job? or, you want to take a ride? gacy took that guy to his house. they had sex. and the boy came into the bedroom with a knife in his hand.
phone, the one always attached to her hip was nowhere to be found. did it look like it could have been a robbery? while it was not taken, the purse was on the console, but the contents had been dumped out in her lap. a clumsy attempt at staging, you might say. but there was one important clue the killer left behind. we noticed that the only window down was the driver s window. so, we figured she had to have known the person, because she had let down her window. let s ask ourselves, who could take her to this location, why was she murdered? somebody in moundville had to know something. and the investigation went where? investigating in her circle, trying to find the motive. usually, so i am told in cases like this, the husband s got to be a person of interest? yes.
who is deceased in this internment, as they work to try to get to the bottom of everything that happened. but really, law enforcement saying their number one priority has been to make sure that this person is not on the loose. and is apprehended so they can make sure there s no ongoing threat to the community. josh lederman, i ll see you later in the hour, thank you for being with us. i want to bring in nbc news law enforcement analyst former atf special agent in charge, jim cavanaugh, hulu joins me by phone. jim, how are they handling the way that they expect that van in torrance? the first thing, when you get a van like that blocked him with a suspected mass killer a powerful gun. we have to worry about explosives. so, what needs to handle that very, very good allegedly. normal procedure they bus the window down, use a baton, it s a piece of wood shut out of a shotgun. they use a thing called a [inaudible] , flash bang at the end of a
knew at least back then that he had come from another police department, correct? i think he worked at two previous agency and he was an explorer. okay. now let s go back to when you three arrived at the white car. we ve already said where you were located. officer lucky was at the driver s door, is that right? yes. he would have been standing behind the post between the driver s door and the rear passenger door. what do you mean by, that standing behind the post? he wouldn t have been directly in front of the door because this would be an unsafe approach. and was this a warm day? was the window down, do you remember? i don t know if the window was down or not. okay. but in any event, where were you standing again? at the left rear corner. and did you hear what officer lucky said? yes. i heard him to ask the driver to step out of the vehicle a couple of times. and did the driver step out