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Crime and Justice With Ashleigh Banfield

Jealous Lover Murders Ex Over New Woman; Hunt For Missing Girls After Parents Killed; Hunt for Missing Girl After Parents Killed; Model Mysteriously Murdered Driving in Car; Building Tiny Homes for America`s Veterans; Shayna Hubers Case Examined. Aired 6-8p ET

Aired October 18, 2018 - 18:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

[18:00:00] (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There were continued issues throughout the relationship about the issue of orgasm.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: She is the killer you might love to hate.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: She would send him 100 messages to his one response.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: She would throw things around the apartment to make it seem like there was a fight going on between her and Ryan.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Dad, she won`t let me alone. She won`t leave my home.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: The jealous on and off girlfriend who gave her man what she called the nose job he is always wanted.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Bang, bang, bang.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: By shooting him right in the face.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I gave him the nose job he wanted.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Today she learned her fate for the second time, but she doesn`t seem ready to pay the price.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You see tears or sadness? What did you see or observe?

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Nothing.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Hear why this twice convicted murderer thinks it`s just not fair.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I tried to please Ryan to the best of my ability.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And how long she is supposed to be locked up this time.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I mean, I`m not a murderer, man.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: What happened?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Jayme is a sweet, quiet girl who is a loyal friend and loves to dance.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: She is been missing since early Monday morning.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I`m worried.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And now she is nowhere to be seen.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We don`t know where she is gone.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Tonight, we know how her parents died.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Really frightening.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: While Jayme was still in the house.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We answered the dispatcher but we do hear background noise, yelling for help.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: So where did that killer take her?

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I`ll be honest. I`m struggling with this.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And is she still alive tonight?

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Every second counts in this case.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It`s a mystery to everyone.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: A stunning young model is dead.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: She was probably one of the kindest, most passionate and loving person you would probably ever meet.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Shot in the neck while driving to work.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: She is a beautiful girl and with a heart like that, I think she could have gotten really, really far.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Tonight, the hunt is on for her killer.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There wasn`t anybody that she was enemies with. She didn`t really know anybody in town.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: So were any clues caught on camera at the crime scene?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We all have our own theories.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

ASHLEIGH BANFIELD, HOST, HLN CRIME AND JUSTICE: Good evening, everyone, I`m Ashleigh Banfield and this is "Crime and Justice." They say the third

time is the charm, but one of our favorite femme fatales just found out that she is not going to get a third murder trial because a judge just

decided she doesn`t deserve one, not after shooting her boyfriend in the face.

Shayna Hubers gave her man what she called the nose job he always wanted conveniently just before a date with another girl, another girl like this,

who just happened to be Miss Ohio. Yes. A date with Miss Ohio. But after the shooting when Shayna called 911 from her boyfriend`s bloody apartment,

she sure did have a good story for the operator.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Campbell County, 911.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Ma`am, I`m having -- I`m having, um, well, I killed my boyfriend in self-defense. He was twitching and I knew he was going to

die anyway and he was making funny noises. I shot him a couple more times just to kill him, because I knew he would have been --

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I`m sorry, you say you shot him a couple more times after that?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yes.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: You shot him instead of calling 911?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Do what? Yes, I did, because I knew he was going to die anyway.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: OK.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It was pretty bad. He was like, he was just twitching and he was pretty much dead and I shot him just so he`d stop

twitching.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: The jury in Shayna`s first trial did not quite fall for the self-defense thing, but it turns out not all of the people in that jury box

should have even been there in the first place. They didn`t qualify, and that is a big no-no and a big mistrial. So Shayna Hubers got a second

shot. How lucky, right? Turns out maybe not so much.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Dad, she just won`t let me alone.

She won`t leave. She just does not want to go away. Just wouldn`t leave him alone.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Shayna`s boyfriend in a body bag.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Two shots. Bang, bang, bang, bang.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: A thump on the floor.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Sent him 100 messages to his one response.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I gave him the nose job he always wanted.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Gave him the nose job he wanted.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: When I go to the shooting range with Ryan tonight, I want to turn around, shoot and kill him and play like it`s an accident.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I feared him.

[18:05:00] UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I killed my boyfriend in self-defense.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I felt like I needed to do what he was telling me to do.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: None of that worked because Shayna was convicted of murder for a second time, and even though she wanted a third go-round, tonight we know

she will not be getting one. What she will be getting is a lifetime behind bars which is really ironic, because in the first go-round she was only

facing 40 years. Don`t you just hate when that happens in your second murder trial, you get hit even harder.

With me now, Jesse Weber, who is the host on Law and Crime Network. Michelle Snodgrass is Campbell County Commonwealth attorney who prosecuted

Shayna Hubers. And defense attorney, Kirby Clemens joins me tonight as well. Jesse, let me start with you. First of all, I think you`re sort of

sick of this, because you`ve had to cover this over and over again and we`re facing the possibility of having to cover it the third time and now

you get a pass.

JESSE WEBBER, HOST, LAW AND CRIME NETWORK: It is a weird fascination that I am sick of this already, but how ironic, her first trial, 40 years. She

gets a second trial and then life in prison. Now what`s so interesting is her defense counsel tried a whole different strategy this time around. She

is the victim. She was the victim of this relationship. She was the one who had to keep pleasing Ryan. She was the victim. That didn`t work out

at all. The jury only took about five hours after a two-week trial to convict her.

BANFIELD: You mean even in the first round they didn`t bring up this I`m a victim all the way through?

WEBBER: Not to the extent of the sexual nature of the relationship and the fact that she couldn`t orgasm. That wasn`t something we really heard

about.

BANFIELD: You said it and just in the back pocket, because I didn`t want to have to bring that up.

WEBBER: You`re welcome.

BANFIELD: They brought it up, in fact, on the stand. It sounded to me like they just couldn`t -- couldn`t craft a sexier, dirty, triple x style

defense more than the one that they came up with. Have a listen to this.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There were continued issues throughout the relationship about the issue of orgasm.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: And how did you respond to that?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I tried to please Ryan to the best of my ability.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So they went there. They also went a few other places saying Shayna said Ryan tried to always make her thinner, get breast implants, and

of course was upset that the sex for her wasn`t as good as he thought it should be. And then there were the threesomes.

WEBBER: Yes, but none of that justifies shooting him in the face, oh, and putting him out of his misery.

BANFIELD: It sounds to me like she was trying to make it sound like Ryan wanted threesomes so it`s OK, I shot him in the face.

WEBBER: Yes. I was the victim in these whole kind of relationship and I was merely just trying to defend myself. So, I felt like the right thing

to do was take a gun and shoot him multiple times. But wait, no, I`m going to claim self-defense and say that he wrestled me around the room when

there`s no evidence to back that up. She keeps changing her story and expect the jury to believe her.

BANFIELD: I remember seeing pictures of the crime scene where there were pill bottles perfectly placed on this table where apparently this crazy

fight broke out, that yes, it was self-defense and yet everything was perfectly in its place. Look at that. You can see the remnants of the

murder, that the blood from Ryan is on that table, but all of these other things aren`t even the least bit disturbed from this massive fight.

I mean that to me is a big flag for jurors. The other big flag for jurors was Miss Ohio. There`s just no way of getting around the fact that -- and

you correct me if I`m wrong. Ryan was scheduled to go on a date this exact night that he died with this exact beauty queen. Look at this picture.

This is who he was scheduled to go on a date with which would sound like Shayna freaked and killed him before he could go on that date that night.

She tried to say she knew nothing about it.

WEBBER: Yes, so the timing of this couldn`t be more like a lifetime movie, but she says she didn`t know anything about it. Then why was she googling

who this person was, this model, two days before this.

BANFIELD: Wait, what, two days before she is on the internet?

WEBBER: She is trying to search for who this person is and you`re claiming you didn`t know. That very night that you shoot him, he was supposed to

have a date with her. She was just an innocent third party. She met him online, thought they were going to go out and he just never shows up.

BANFIELD: One of my favorite shows and I`m sure yours too, if you`re into crime genre you watch 20/20, right, all the time and they got an interview

with Ms. Ohio. This poor woman, Audrey Bolte, God she goes out and she is actually waiting at the bar that night for Ryan to show up and this is the

interview that 20/20 did with her. Have a look.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You must have been thinking this can`t be happening to me right now.

[18:10:02] AUDREY BOLTE, MS. OHIO: Yes. He was very responsive to text messages. I had just talked to him. He said OK, no problem, see you

there.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: How many text messages do you think you sent him that night?

BOLTE: I would say I sent probably two or three to him saying, hey, I`m here, where are you, are you coming. He didn`t show up, so I went home.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So you can`t just show clips of 20/20 in court. I mean you can, but why do that when you can have the real thing. They subpoenaed Miss

Ohio. They got Miss Ohio to walk into that courtroom and in a moment of drama walk right past that so-called romantic rival if you want to call her

that, right past Shayna Hubers and walk right up onto the stand with a lot more makeup and hair than an inmate sitting at the defense table would get

and she gave this testimony in court.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

BOLTE: I kind of looked around a little bit, but he wasn`t there.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Did you wait?

BOLTE: Yes.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Did Ryan ever show?

BOLTE: No.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So that is powerful. Michelle Snodgrass, as I mentioned before, is the commonwealth attorney who prosecuted. Listen, I don`t need to tell

you, in the work that you do, that courtrooms are dramas. They are. There`s just nothing else to it. It is a narrative that you must present

to a jury from start to finish. It has (inaudible), it has all the aspects of a best seller oftentimes and this one exceeded that. I guess I wanted

to ask you what you thought your ace in the hole was on this case against Shayna Hubers, round two.

MICHELLE SNODGRASS, COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY, PROSECUTED SHAYNA HUBERS: I will tell you that the ace in the hole was the exact same thing as in the

first trial. That was Shayna`s statement at the police department. You cannot have anything more powerful than an individual who within an hour of

killing someone else is dancing and is laughing and is singing. How can you convey anything more powerful than that? So for us that was the most

important piece of evidence we had.

BANFIELD: Maybe I`m just fixated on media and all the rest and the Miss Ohio pictures were the most powerful to me and then having her walk in in

front of Shayna Hubers, but then you`re right, this video that we`re looking at right now is Shayna, I guess unbeknownst to her the video keeps

rolling when the interrogators walk out of the room and she sings and wanders, and does all sorts of crazy stuff and then she talked. And I want

to get the producers to roll something I think that speaks to what you just said, Michelle. She talked and talked and talked. And the one thing that

she said that stood out and made headlines around the country was, I gave him the nose job that he always wanted. Have a listen to this. I just

want to remind everybody what it looked like.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

SHAYNA HUBERS, SUSPECT: The last conversation we had that was good was that he wants to get a nose job. And I shot him right here. I gave him

his nose job he wanted. I think that is why I shot him in the head. I shot him probably six times, one in the head. He fell on the ground like

this. He was laying on the ground. His glasses were still on. He was twitching and I didn`t want to watch him die.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Shot him a couple of more times.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: I mean, take it away, right? I gave him the nose job he always wanted and then, you know, gosh, there he was twitching. I`m not mean, I

wanted to put him out of his misery. Dear god. I get she is not an attorney, but that must have been mana from heaven for you.

SNODGRASS: So I was there that night, I was there on October 12 of 2012 and I was in the room watching on the screen as this recording was

happening. And I can remember looking at the detective at the time and saying did we just hear that, did she really just say that she gave him the

nose job she always wanted? So from that first moment we kind of knew the type of person that Shayna Hubers was. She gave us insight into exactly

what she was thinking. Then she watched him die.

BANFIELD: And made it quicker, right? Saw him twitching and thought, gosh, I better, you know, shoot him a couple more times to make sure he is

dead, because I don`t want to watch him die. I don`t want to watch that.

SNODGRASS: It was painful for her. You know, everything is from Shayna`s perspective. This was too painful for Shayna to watch him die. And my

job, my role, was to say how painful was it for Ryan, because the testimony at trial was that Ryan was alive for each one of the six bullets that

entered his body. How painful was it for Ryan.

BANFIELD: You know, that is oftentimes forgotten when you`re just mechanically going through so much of the evidence. But let me ask you

this, it is this unbelievable irony that she fought like a tiger to get a second trial. Ultimately the mistrial is declared over a rogue or a

problem with a juror.

[18:15:00] So in trial number two, she just found out today that the sentence is life, whereas trial number one it was 40 years. Can you tell

the rest of us who are not really, you know, good at math, what`s the difference? Because we all know that the sentence isn`t always the

sentence unless it`s life no parole or death. What`s the difference effectively as to how long she could spend behind bars on round one which

was 40 and round two which is life?

SNODGRASS: I guess the moral of the story is always this, be careful what you wish for. And when we heard that there was going to be a new trial, I

met with Ryan`s family and we all said this was our chance to get what we think Ryan deserved which was a life sentence. So we looked at it as a

great opportunity for us, but from the math perspective, as far as parole eligibility, it doesn`t really change anything.

In the state of Kentucky you are eligible for parole after 20 years. That is whether it is a 40 years sentence or life sentence. What we hope though

is that the parole board will see that the jury and the court recommended life and not allow her to get parole. That is our hope.

BANFIELD: Well, it will be fascinating, and I have a feeling there will be requests for cameras to be at any kind of hearing ever again for that young

woman, because she makes a headline out of everything. Michelle Snodgrass, thank you.

Jesse Weber, real quickly before I let you go, any idea whether she is going to get one of those Jodi Arias style, you know, post-conviction

sentencing interviews or whether she is going to, you know, sing in the Christmas pageant behind bars?

WEBBER: Ashleigh, she is so likable. She is so credible. Everybody just wants that. This is a woman who did an interview just to talk about her

marriage in prison to Unique Taylor.

BANFIELD: I forgot about that. She married a transgender inmate.

WEBBER: Exactly. This is right before her second trial. She didn`t want to talk about the details of her trial, but she wanted people to know about

her marriage. Don`t be surprised if she does an interview later on.

BANFIELD: OK. It is you and me, buddy, we`re both going to go after it.

WEBBER: Absolutely.

BANFIELD: Always good to have you. Thank you for doing all that work too. I know it was hard to watch Miss Ohio all the time.

Tonight, we are continuing to follow that story we started last night, the desperate search for this young girl, 13-year-old Jayme Closs, the search

appears to be narrowing, because police today put out a request for 100 volunteers to join them at 3:00 local time to search a rural area in Barron

County, Wisconsin. Very unusual parameters on this search. I`m going to let you know all about it and what else they know about the story next.

[18:20:00] (COMMERCIAL BREAK)

BANFIELD: Three and a half days, that is how long a 13-year-old Wisconsin girl has been missing from her home. And there is urgent fear for her

safety tonight, because Jayme Closs went missing under more than just unusual circumstances. The circumstances were gunshots ringing out from

her house just after midnight on a Monday, and then a bone-chilling call to 911.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

CHRIS FITZGERALD, SHERIFF, BARRON COUNTY SHERIFF`S DEPARTMENT: The 911 call was given that night from the resident on a cell phone, but no contact was

made with somebody that was on the other line. That is what`s unusual about that 911 call. There was no one communicating with our dispatcher.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The word help, did the dispatcher hear that?

FITZGERALD: I don`t know if the word help was said. I can`t comment on that. I don`t know if that was said, but there was some kind of

disturbance going on and that is why law enforcement was sent to the house.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Tonight we know more about the haunting welcome that those officers got when they arrived at the Closs family home. Jayme`s parents

were both there and shot dead, but there was no gun and there was no young daughter anywhere in sight. Police say Jayme was in that house when the

murders happened, but they also say Jayme is not a suspect which means the killer is still out there somewhere tonight.

And hopefully Jayme is too, which is why local investigators led a search for evidence today. Reporter Tajma Hall for our CNN affiliate WEAU was at

that search scene earlier today speaking to people around that community as well and joins me now live. Tajma, what can you tell me about that search

and the people who turned out? What were they looking for?

TAJMA HALL, REPORTER, CNN AFFILIATE WEAU: Hi, Ashleigh. Well, earlier today investigators were out searching just for any clues as to what could

have happened that night, and the search efforts are actually still going on right now. Over 100 volunteers showed up, people from the community,

people from surrounding communities, just looking for something.

BANFIELD: So I`m looking at some of the still pictures that we have of this search. This is a pretty rural area, a lot of woods, a lot of brush.

It doesn`t look like an easy place to search. And from what I understand, the appeal from the sheriff to all those who live in the community was that

they needed exactly 100 people, no more and no less, and that those people had to come ready for rugged work. Bring your own water, wear very durable

shoes. Ultimately were they explaining to these volunteer lay people what to look for and what to do if they found something?

[18:25:19] HALL: Yes. Volunteers know what to look for, really anything. They`re trying not to be too specific just because they don`t want people

to think that something may not be worth speaking up about. At this point there aren`t really many leads in this case and we still have a lot of

unanswered questions. So anything found today is going to put us in a better place than we`ve been all week.

BANFIELD: I have a little breaking news. We`ve just been told by the sheriff, earlier today the word had come out that they had received about

400 tips, no credible sightings, but 400 tips and now we are just learning from the sheriff that number has doubled. It is now 800 tips that have

come in to the local law enforcement there.

I`ll just pop the tip line up as well. If anyone in the community or in the surrounding area or in the surrounding state is watching, 855-744-3879.

If you didn`t get that right away, don`t worry, I`m going to keep that tip line up quite a bit. We`ll put it up towards the end of this segment as

well. That is the photograph of Jayme. She is little folks, she is 13, 5 feet, 100 pounds, green eyes and blonde hair. Who knows if her appearance

has changed, but that is the tip line.

So, Tajma, just quickly again, I`m so fascinated by this appeal for the searchers, because when lay people go out, they don`t know what they`re

looking for, you`re right, and they don`t necessarily always know how to handle evidence. And evidence can be so critical. I mean, if there`s a

component to a cell phone that is broken and cast out of a car window, there may be a print on that. Did you see any kind of formal explanations,

training, any sort of information given to these 100 volunteers, before they set off on this search? By the way, as I say that I`m going to give

you the actual wording that the sheriff used. This is a routine search for articles of evidentiary value that may be related to the incident. Did

they explain how careful the searchers have to be?

HALL: Yes. The searchers, they`re aware that this is a very serious situation. And at the end of the day everyone just wants to help, so

people are coming out and they`re just trying to do their best. The sheriff`s department is assisted by state and federal law enforcement as

well, so there are a lot of eyes on this. Everyone knows what they`re looking for. They`re looking for anything at this point.

BANFIELD: I mean, even a cigarette butt can be an evidentiary, you know, aide because there could be DNA on it. There`s always these tiny things

that look like typical trash that could be something. So the area in question that we`re looking at on the screen, Tajma, this is curious. I

don`t know that community, but I am very curious as to where this exact location that is being searched is in relation to this child`s house. Is

it close? Is it on an interstate? Is it on the way somewhere? What do you know about that?

HALL: So the home where this occurred is actually located right off of a highway in the Barron area. So there`s a lot of traffic there and the home

is located on the highway and there are bushes in front of it. So you really have to be looking for this home to go there. You have to know that

this is where you`re going, because it`s not in plain sight just driving on the road.

BANFIELD: Is that search area sort of north, south, east, and west of the home? Is it within a mile? How far away is it from -- I`m just curious as

to why they picked this area to search?

HALL: They`re searching all over the town.

BANFIELD: So they dispatch a 100 -- they spread everybody all around, they`re not searching one particular area is what you`re saying?

HALL: Yes, yes. And I think the investigators, the law enforcement, the FBI that is in town, the department of criminal investigation, they`re

focused on the area that is closer to the home, because they have a little bit more information than the public has on actually what happened in the

house where the violent crime scene was, but everybody is searching this entire community. The City of Barron is very small.

BANFIELD: Yes. Boy, is it ever. I mean, I think we`re talking under -- possibly under 2,000 people. Does that sound about right, Tajma?

HALL: A little under 4,000. There`s a lot of open land there so there`s still a lot of ground to cover.

BANFIELD: So, if you would stand by for a moment, Tajma, thank you for all of that. Angeline Hartman is a spokesperson for the national center for

missing and exploited children. You know Angeline, I think a lot of people don`t always know exactly the role that you play in the thousands and

thousands of children who go missing on a regular basis in this country, but you are actually instrumental in helping investigators and in this case

you dispatch someone to this community to help investigators.

[18:30:09] Tell me more about that.

ANGELINE HARTMANN, MEDIA DIRECTOR, NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDREN: That`s right, Ashleigh. We have what`s called "Team

Adam." That`s our on-site rapid response team. This is a team made up of retired law enforcement professionals from federal, state with local

backgrounds from all over the country.

What we do is we put these volunteers together. We make sure they have the right expertise and the right -- we help train them. We make sure that they

get out to this critical scene when it`s necessary.

So, what happens in a case like this is a lot of times law enforcement agencies, you know, time is of the essence, right? It`s critical in a case

like this. And so if they don`t have the experience with a critical missing child case, they don`t always think three steps ahead, ten steps ahead.

Because the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children knows all of the steps involved, we we don`t have to think about it. And so we get our

"Team Adam" consultant on the ground right away and help put things into place. So what we do is we advise and we assist and we`re there for support

of law enforcement that`s involved on the ground there.

BANFIELD: I always think about John Walsh and how proud he would be that Adam Walsh`s name is invoked in doing good and helping and the -- that he

didn`t die in vain.

HARTMANN: It`s such an amazing thing when you think about it, isn`t it, Ashleigh? Yes, "Team Adam" is named for Adam Walsh, the son of John Walsh.

BANFIELD: So, just quickly, let me tell you, Angeline, another bit of information just coming from the sheriff`s office in this story and it`s

interesting. It`s 6:30 Eastern time and we`re getting breaking news on this.

I wish it were better. They`re telling us that the search efforts are still under way, the sheriff is telling us. At the time of this release, nothing

of evidentiary value has been recovered. This is about three hours and 31 minutes into the search time that the sheriff had dispatched to all of

those volunteers to gather and fan out in searching.

I want to bring in Art Roderick real quickly, former assistant director of the U.S. Marshal, CNN law enforcement analyst as well. Art, I`m always

curious about this kind of an appeal asking 100 volunteers, lay people who know nothing about what you know. Can they do more harm than good at times

or at this point it`s the throw the spaghetti at the fridge and hope something sticks?

ART RODERICK, CNN LAW ENFORCEMENT ANALYST: Generally what they try to do is they need bodies on this particular search. Generally they`ll have a

team leader which will usually be a law enforcement officer controlling a certain amount of these searchers.

The explanation as to what they`re looking for could be any little thing that is out of the ordinary, shouldn`t be laying in the bushes or shouldn`t

be part of the scenery of whatever area they`re searching for.

That could be just the basic explanation of what to do. The minute you find something like that, you call the team leader over who then inspects it to

determine if it`s of evidentiary nature or not. So there is some method to this madness and it is kind of organized chaos, but it is necessary in

these cases.

As you heard your last speaker talk about, time is of the essence here, and I know quite a few people that are on "Team Adam" and they`re very

experienced professional law enforcement, retired personnel that are great at these types of cases. So it`s good to hear that "Team Adam" is on the

ground assisting state, local and federal law enforcement in this case.

BANFIELD: Thank god for them. Thank god for them.

RODERICK: Yes.

BANFIELD: It`s so fascinating to see those pictures and know these are teachers and barbers and waitresses and gas station attendants and

waitresses all out there desperately trying anything they can to be of assistance to find this little girl, just to find this child, Jayme Closs,

and I just hope that time isn`t running out.

Art, thank you. Angeline, thank you. Tajma (ph), thank you as well. Coming up next, a beautiful model is found dead after a car crash. But wait, when

the first responders arrive and they take her to the hospital, they realize the car crash, that wasn`t at all what killed her. The story is next.

[18:35:00] (COMMERCIAL BREAK)

BANFIELD: At 7:00 in the morning on Monday, thousands of people across the country were doing what Kelsey Quayle was doing, driving to work. Kelsey

Quayle`s work is a little more exciting than your average nine to five because Kelsey was a model. Really no surprise given the pictures that

you`re seeing on your screen right now.

But that wasn`t the job that Kelsey was driving to last week. Kelsey was driving to a dentist`s office where she also had a job.

[18:39:55] Tragically, Kelsey did not make it into work that day, because she was involved in a car accident, and she was rushed to the hospital

where two days later she died.

But the thing about Kelsey`s injuries is that not all of them came from that car crash. One of them was a bullet wound to the neck from before that

car crash happened. And now tonight the hunt is on for the person who shot her.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

SCOTT STUBBS, CAPTAIN, CLAYTON COUNTY POLICE DEPARTMENT: It seems to us to be random at this time. In our investigation, none of it takes it down a

path that seems to be targeted. They have not been advised of any information or reference to anybody shooting in the area.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: With me now, freelance investigative reporter Tina Douglas, also CNN law enforcement analyst Art Roderick is still with me, and defense

attorney Kirby Clements joins me as well.

Tina Douglas, let me begin with you. It seems like there`s one massive piece of this puzzle missing. A young woman gets in a terrible car crash,

is rushed to the hospital where it`s the doctors who discover she`s been shot. Do they have any leads on what happened before that car crash?

TINA DOUGLAS, FREELANCE INVESTIGATIVE REPORTER: Well, thanks for having me again. According to investigators, they don`t have a whole lot to go on. It

does appear at this point that it could have been a random shooting, perhaps from a road rage incident. It just doesn`t appear as though she had

any enemies that anyone knew about.

She only lived in the Atlanta area for a couple of months. You know, it just sounds like a young woman may have gotten caught up in crossfire

between maybe two cars. It`s just a mystery right now.

BANFIELD: And of course the questions would be many. Did she have enemies? Was she targeted? Might there be a drug deal gone wrong somewhere. Did she

have a boyfriend? Was there a problem in the relationship? Are all of those avenues being explored? At least publicly at this point, do we know about

that?

DOUGLAS: I`m sure investigators are. From what we understand, she just moved here to the Atlanta area with her boyfriend. I`m sure that they are

questioning him quite extensively about what their relationship may have been, the people that they may have met here, who they knew, were there any

problems before they came to Atlanta or any other issues she may have been having that he would have known about.

Some of those things of course investigators don`t share with the public because it could, you know, taint their investigation, but I`m sure they`re

following up on anything they can as far as what could have happened on that morning.

BANFIELD: It`s so odd. Every piece of this story just seems so out of place. I want to play for you Kayleigh Martin. This is Kelsey Quayle`s

sister. If you think the family is being informed more than the public, guess again. Have a listen to her.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

KAYLEIGH MARTIN, SISTER OF KELSEY QUAYLE: We haven`t had much information. Apparently they don`t have much information. They just have the

surveillance video of the incident from the quick trip there.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: The quick trip, Tina Douglas. The quick trip is the place that had a video camera that they were able to get some information from at

least passing vehicles, but not the information we need, correct? Not the license plate and the vehicle that looks like something happened prior to

the crash. What did this camera catch from the quick trip?

DOUGLAS: Well, they captured a white SUV and a dark colored sedan that appeared to be in the general area of where Kelsey was on that morning. The

only connection they have is that they see these two vehicles passing her vehicle but they -- the cameras weren`t close enough to get any read on the

license plates of those cars or who may have been driving them.

This is basically all the evidence that they have from the quick trip, but I guess it`s better than having nothing at all. Those drivers though have

not come forward as far as we know to talk to investigators about what they knew or what they heard or saw on that morning.

So, that`s kind of puzzling. If they weren`t involved or there was nothing sinister going on, why wouldn`t they come forward and talk to police and

investigators about what they saw or heard that morning?

BANFIELD: I get so frustrated when I see these cameras and their resulting images that are blurry, not positioned maybe the best way they could be and

it`s frustrating because you feel like you`re so close --

DOUGLAS: Right.

BANFIELD: -- and somebody had the wherewithal to put the cameras up and then just didn`t make sure that they were up to date and that the lens were

clean. It`s so frustrating. Real quickly, I want to play this again. Kayleigh Martin again, Kelsey Quayle`s sister, talking about what kind of

person Kelsey was. Have a look.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

MARTIN: She was so positive about any situation. Even if she was going through a whole lot, she made it the best of everything. Everybody loved

her.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Everybody loved her. The tragedy here also is that she was taken off life support, you know, two days after arriving in the hospital with

that bullet wound after the crash.

[18:45:01] I got a lot more questions about this. Tina, can you stick around for a bit?

DOUGLAS: Yeah.

BANFIELD: OK, good. I want to also ask a few questions to Art Roderick who`s great with the investigative stuff and then also Kirby Clements, the

attorney in this case, who can help us maybe start pointing to where this may actually end up with some justice. Be right back.

[18:50:00] (COMMERCIAL BREAK)

BANFIELD: We`re still talking about that stunning 28-year-old model who once graced the Instagram feed of over 11,000 people, but her followers

will not be seeing anymore posts from her, because Kelsey Quayle is dead.

It happened last week on her way to work. And at first, it seemed like a tragic accident. But then first responders found the bullet hole in her

neck. And now police are on the hunt for her killer.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

MARTIN: It`s been really hard for us. I mean, you know, at first, it was just a car accident, and then it turned into a crime scene, basically. And

you know, now we have all of these unanswered questions about why and who did it and all of these things.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: And as her family seeks justice for their beautiful sister and daughter, Kirby Clements, how likely is it that they`ll find justice, when

the camera angles just aren`t there and it is such a strange mystery and it can be anything from road rage to cross fire?

KIRBY CLEMENTS, DEFENSE ATTORNEY: You know, it`s going to be very difficult, but it all depends on what the backstory is. If someone was

being shot at in a road rage incident, somebody is going to talk. If it were people who knew each other, someone may talk.

You`d be amazed at how loose lips sink ships, as they say. Or, unfortunately, it may have just been some random act of violence and no

one`s going to speak. But hopefully, they will find justice.

BANFIELD: And that`s the tragic aspect of this, if it`s just one of those random acts that`s so hard to track that has no nexus to her or her life or

her social media or her friends, which are all the avenues that we normally try to plum, to try to get this information.

I want to just play for you, if I can, Christina Robinson, because Kelsey Quayle left behind a lot of good friends, and Christina Robinson was one of

her dearer friends. Have a listen.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

CHRISTINA ROBINSON, FRIEND OF KELSEY QUAYLE: She was probably one of the kindest, most passionate and loving person you`d probably ever meet. She

was a beautiful girl and with a heart like that, I think she could have gone really, really far.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So, Art Roderick, I want to think that the forensics and accident reconstruction might actually be able to yield something. Maybe

the triangulation of where the bullet came from, but I feel like it`s a shot in the dark and I`m wondering if there really is something they can do

here.

RODERICK: Well, there is. I mean, we`ve seen these types of cases solved in the past. And you`re right, Ashleigh, when there`s no connection between

the perpetrator and the victim, it makes it a lot more difficult, but not impossible.

And I think you got a couple of things going for you here. We do have the one video from the gas station, and if I was investigating this, I would be

pulling video from every store and every security camera along that route to try to identify those two vehicles.

Now, they also have ballistics here. So there`s a forensics portion of this, which I think is going to be key to determine where exactly that

bullet came from. Even though the car was moving, they can still figure out a general location of where that round might account from. And we don`t

know if it entered from the front, came through a window, came from the side.

So when you put all of that together, I think they have probably a good indication as they`re working on this that they probably know the general

direction of that bullet. But I think it`s going to come down to three things. It`s going to come down to the video and any other video they can

find, the ballistics which is going to be key, and hopefully somebody will come forward with some information.

BANFIELD: You know, crimes have been solved before with just one single bullet that matches something else out there. So, let`s just hope for

justice for that family. Thank you for that, Art. Tina Douglas, thank you. Kirby Clements, thank you as well.

Shayna Hubers, that Kentucky woman, convicted of giving her ex-boyfriend the nose job he always wanted, she said. That after she shot him in the

face. Today, she heard from the judge what her sentence will be and boy oh boy was she ever wrong, when she thought a gamble on a second trial might

just be a good bet. Find out how wrong.

[18:55:00] (COMMERCIAL BREAK)

BANFIELD: Nearly 10 percent of the homeless adults in the United States once served in the U.S. Armed Forces. This week`s CNN hero, army combat

veteran Chris Stout has built a solution he thinks is going to help.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: What branch were you?

CHRIS STOUT, CNN HERO: After starting to work with veterans, I realized there`s a huge gap in services. If you ever served, you know that if one of

your fellow platoon guys, they need help, you help him. What we do here is give them opportunity to get stable, give them a safe and secure place, and

then fix what got them there in the first place.

All right, man.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: More than 650 cities are now interested in replicating Chris` program. And for more information, you can go to CNNheroes.com and read all

about it.

[19:00:04] Next hour of "Crime & Justice" starts right now.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There were continued issues throughout the relationship about the issue of orgasm.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: She`s the killer you might love to hate.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: She would send him 100 messages to his one response.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: She would throw things around the apartment to make it seem like there was a fight going on between her and Ryan.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Dad, she just -- she won`t let me alone, she won`t leave my home.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: The jealous on and off girlfriend who gave her man what she called the nose job she`s always wanted.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Bang, bang, bang, bang.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: By shooting him right in the face.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I gave him the nose job he wanted.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Today, she learned her fate for the second time. But she doesn`t seem ready to pay the price.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Did you see tears or sadness? What did you see or observe?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Nothing.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Hear why this twice-convicted murder thinks it`s just not fair.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I tried -- I tried to please Ryan to the best of my ability.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: And how long she`s supposed to be locked up this time.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I mean, I`m not a murder. Ma`am, I just killed him in self defense --

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Well, what happened?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Jamie is a sweet, quiet girl who is a loyal friend and loves to dance.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: She`s been missing since early Monday morning.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I`m worried.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: And now she`s nowhere to be seen.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We don`t know where she`s gone.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Tonight, we know how her parents died.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It really frightening.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: While Jamie was still in the house.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Nobody answered our dispatcher, but we could hear background noise, yelling for help.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So where did that killer take her?

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: And I`ll be honest, you know, I`m struggling with this.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: And is she still alive tonight?

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Every second counts in this case.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: This is a mystery to everyone.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: A stung young model is dead.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: She was probably one of the kindest, most passionate and loving person you`d probably ever meet.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Shot in the neck while driving to work.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: She was a beautiful girl and with a heart like that, I think that she could have gone really, really far.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Tonight, the hunt is on for her killer.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I mean, there wasn`t anybody that she was enemies with, she didn`t really know anybody in town.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So were any clues caught on camera at the crime scene?

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And we all have our own theories.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Good evening, everyone. I`m Ashleigh Banfield and this is Crime and Justice. They say the third time is the charm. But one of our

favorite femme fatales just found out that she`s not going to get a third murder trial because a judge just decided she doesn`t deserve one. Not

after shooting her boyfriend in the face. Shayna Hubers gave her man what she called the nose job he always wanted, conveniently just before a date

with another girl, another girl like this, who just happened to be Miss Ohio. Yes, a date with Miss Ohio.

But after the shooting, when Shayna called 911 from her boyfriend`s bloody apartment, she sure did have a good story for the operator.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

DISPATCH: Campbell County 911.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Ma`am, I have -- I have an -- um -- um, I -- I killed my boyfriend in self-defense. And because he was twitching and I knew he

was going to die anyway and he was making funny noises, I shot him a couple more times just to kill him, because i knew he would have been --

DISPATCH: I`m sorry. You said you shot him a couple more times?

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes.

DISPATCH: So you shot him instead of calling 911?

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Do what? Yes, I did because I knew he was going to die anyway.

DISPATCH: Okay.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It was pretty bad. He was like -- just twitching and he was pretty much dead and i shot him again so he`d stop twitching.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Well, the jury in Shayna`s first trial did not quite fall for the self-defense thing. But it turns out not all of the people in that

jury box should have even been there in the first place. They didn`t qualify. And that`s a big no-no and it`s a big mistrial. So, Shayna

Hubers got a second shot. How lucky, right? Turns out, may be not so much.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Dad, she won`t let me alone. She won`t leave. She just does not want to go away.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Two ways he was leaving his condo that night.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Just wouldn`t leave him alone.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Shayna`s boyfriend or in a body bag.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Two shots. Bang, bang, bang.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Fell on the floor.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Sent him a hundred messages to his one response.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And I just gave him the nose job he always wanted, cackled.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Gave him the nose job he wanted.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: When I go to the shooting range with Ryan tonight, I want to turn around, shoot and kill him, and play like it`s an accident.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I feared him.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I killed my boyfriend in self-defense.

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I felt like I needed to do what he was telling me to do.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Yes, none of that worked, because Shayna was convicted of murder for a second time. And even though she wanted a third go-around, tonight

we know she will not be getting one. What she will be getting is a lifetime behind bars, which is really ironic, because in the first go

around, she was only facing 40 years. Don`t you just hate when that happens, in your second murder trial, you get hit even harder.

With me now, Jessie Webber, the host on Law and Crime Network. Also, Michelle Snod Grasgrass is the Campbell County Common Wealth Attorney who

prosecuted Shayna Hubers. And Defense Attorney Kurby Clemens joins me tonight as well.

Jessie, let me start with you. First of all I think you`re sort of sick of this, because you`ve had to cover this over and over again and we`re facing

the possibility of having to cover it a third time and now you get a pass.

JESSIE WEBBER, LAW AND CRIME NETWORK, HOST: It`s a weird, sick fascination that I`m not sick of this already. But how ironic. Her first trial, 40

years, she gets a second trial, and then life in prison.

Now, what`s so interesting is her defense council tried a total different strategy this time around. She`s the victim. She was the victim of this

relationship. She was the one who had to keep pleasing Ryan. She was the victim. That didn`t work out at all. The jury only took about five hours

after a two-week trial to convict her.

BANFIELD: So even in the first round, they didn`t bring up this, I`m a victim all the way through?

WEBBER: Not to the extent to have the sexual nature of the relationship and the fact that she couldn`t orgasm. That wasn`t something we really

heard about.

BANFIELD: But like you said it, and I just in the back pocket, because I didn`t want to have to bring that up.

WEBBER: You`re welcome.

BANFIELD: You`re welcome. They brought it up, in fact, on the stand. It sounded to me like they just couldn`t -- couldn`t craft a sexier, dirty,

xxx-style defense more than the one they came up with. Have a listen to this.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There were continued issues throughout the relationship about the issue of orgasm.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: And how did you respond to that?

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I -- I tried to please Ryan to the best of my ability.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So they went there. they also went a few other places, saying that -- Shayna said Ryan tried to always make her thinner, get breast

implants, and of course, was upset that the sex for her wasn`t as good as he thought it should be. And then there were the threesomes.

WEBBER: Yes, but none of that justifies shooting him in the face. Oh, and putting him out of his misery.

BANFIELD: But it sounds to me like she was trying to make it sound like, Ryan wanted threesomes, so it`s okay I shot him in the face.

WEBBER: Yes, I was the victim in this whole kind of relationship and I was merely just trying to defend myself. So what I felt like the right thing

to do was to take a gun and shoot him multiple times. But wait, no, Ashleigh, I`m going to claim self-defense and say he wrestled me all around

the room when there`s no evidence to back that up. She keeps changing her story.

BANFIELD: I remember seeing pictures of the crime scene where there were pill bottles perfectly placed on this table where apparently this crazy

fight broke out, that, yes, it was self-defense. And yet everything was perfectly in its place. And look at that. You can see the remnants of the

murder, the blood from Ryan on that table, but all of these other things aren`t even the least bit disturbed from this massive fight. I mean that

to me is a big flag for jurors.

The other big flag for jurors was Miss Ohio. There`s just no way of getting around the fact that -- and you correct me if I`m wrong. Ryan was

scheduled to go on a date this exact night that she died with this exact beauty queen. Look at this picture. This is who he was scheduled to go on

a date, which would sound like Shayna freaked and killed him before he could go on that date that night. She tried to say she knew nothing about

it.

WEBBER: Yes. And so the timing of this couldn`t be more like a lifetime movie, but she said she didn`t know anything about it, so why was she

Googling who this person is? This model two days before this.

BANFIELD: Wait, what?

WEBBER: So we --

BANFIELD: Two days before, she`s on the internet.

WEBBER: She`s trying to search for who this person and you didn`t know that that very night that you shoot him, he was supposed to have a date

with her and she was just an innocent third party. She met him online, thought they were going to go out and it just never shows up because he`s

dead.

BANFIELD: So one of my favorite shows, I`m sure yours too. If you`re in the crime genre, you watch 20-20, right? All the time. And they got an

interview with Miss Ohio. It`s -- this poor woman, Audrey Bolte. You know, God, she`s so unsuspecting. She goes out and she`s actually waiting

at the bar that night for Ryan to show up. And this is the interview that 20-20 did with her. Have a look.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You must have been thinking, this can`t be happening to me right now?

AUDREY BOLTE, MS. OHIO: Yeah. He was very responsive to text messages. I had just talked to him. He said, okay, no problem, see you there.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: How many text messages do you think you sent him that night?

BOLTE: I would say I sent probably two or three to him saying, hey, I`m here, where are you? Are you coming? And he didn`t show up, so I went

home.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So you can`t just show clips of 2020 in court. I mean you can but you can, but why do that when you can have the real thing. They

subpoenaed Ms. Ohio. They got Ms. Ohio to walk into that courtroom and in a moment of drama, walk right past that so-called romantic rival, if you want

to call her that. Right past Shayna Hubers and walked right up on to the stand, with a lot more makeup and hair than, say, an inmate sitting at

defense table would get, and she gave this testimony in court.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

BOLTE: I kind of like looked around a little bit. But he wasn`t there.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Did you wait?

BOLTE: Yes.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Did Ryan ever show?

BOLTE: No.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So that`s powerful. Michelle Snodgrass is the Commonwealth Attorney who prosecuted. Listen, I don`t need to tell you, in the work that

you do, that courtrooms are dramas. They are.

There`s just nothing else to it. It is the narrative that you must present to a jury from start to finish. It has denouement. It has all of the

aspects of a best sellers, oftentimes. And this exceeded that. I guess I wanted to ask you what you thought your ace in the hole was on this case

against Shayna Hubers, round two?

MICHELLE SNODGRASS, COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY: Well I will tell you, the ace in the hole was the exact same thing as in the first trial. And that was

Shayna`s statement at the Police Department. You cannot have anything more powerful than an individual who within an hour of killing someone else is

dancing and is laughing and is singing. How can you convey anything more powerful than that? So for us, that was the most important piece of

evidence we had.

BANFIELD: Maybe I`m just fixated on media and all the rest and the Ms. Ohio pictures were the most powerful to me and having her walk in front of

Shayna Hubers. But then you`re right, this video we`re looking at right now is Shayna, I guess, unbeknownst to her, the video keeps rolling when

the interrogators walk out of the room and she sings and wanders and does all sorts of crazy stuff and then she talked. And I want to get the

producers to roll something that speaks to what you just said, Michelle.

She talked and talked and talked. And the one thing that she said that stood out and made headlines all around the country was, I gave him the

nose job that he always wanted. have a listen to this. I want to remind everybody what it looked like.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

SHAYNA HUBERS, CONVICTED MURDERER: One of the last conversations we had it was good. He wants to get a nose job just like that person. And I shot

him right there. I gave him his nose job he wanted. And I that`s why I shot him in the head. And I shot him probably six times. One if the head.

Fell on the ground. He was laying like this. His glasses are still on. He was twitching some more. I shot him a couple of more times to make sure

he was dead because I didn`t want watch him die.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

SNODGRASS: Shot him a couple of times.

BANFIELD: Yeah, I mean take it a way, right? I gave him the nost job he always wanted and then, you know, gosh there he was twitching. And, you

know, I`m not mean I wanted to put him his misery. Oh, dear God. I mean I get it, she`s not an attorney, but that must have been mana from heaven for

you.

SNODGRASS: So I was there that night. I was there on October 12th of 2012. And I was in the room, watching on the screen as this recording was

happening. And I can remember looking at the detective at the time and saying, did we just hear that?

Did she really just say that she gave him the nose job she always wanted? So from that first moment, we kind of knew the type of person that Shanyna

Hubers was. She gave us insight into exactly what she was thinking. And then she watched him die.

BANFIELD: And made it quicker, right? Made it quicker, saw him twitching and thought, gosh, i better, you know, shoot him a couple more times to

make sure he`s dead, because I don`t want to have to watch him die. I don`t want to have to watch that.

SNODGRASS: It was painful for her. You know everything is from Shayna`s perspective. This was too painful for Shayna to watch him die. And my job,

my role is to say, how painful was it for Ryan because my testimony at trial is that Ryan was alive for each one of the six bullets that entered

his body? How painful was it for ryan?

BANFIELD: Yes you know and that is oftentimes forgotten when you`re just mechanically going through the iron evidence. But let me ask you this it

is this unbelievable irony that she fought like a tiger to get a second trial ultimately, the mistrial is declared over a rogue or you know a

problem with a juror. So in trial number two, she just found out today that the sentence is life, whereas trial number one, it was 40 years. Can

you tell the rest of us who are not really, you know, good at math.

What`s the difference? Because we all know that the sentence isn`t always the sentence unless its life, no parole, or death? What`s the difference,

effectively, as to how long she can spend behind bars on round one, which was 40, and round two, which is life.

SNODGRASS: I guess the moral of the story is always this. Be careful what you wish for. And when we heard there was going to be a new trial, I met

with Ryan`s family and we all said, this was our chance to get what we think Ryan deserved, which was a life sentence. So we looked at it as a

great opportunity for us.

But from the math perspective, as far as parole eligibility, it doesn`t really change anything. In the State of kentucky, you are eligible for

parole after 20 years. That`s whether it was a 40-year sentence or a life sentence. What we hope, though, is that the parole board will see that the

jury and the court recommended life and not allow her to get parole. That is our hope.

BANFIELD: Well, it will be fascinating and I have a feeling there will be, you know, request for cameras to be at any kind of hearing ever again for

that young woman, because she just makes -- I don`t know, she makes a headline out of everything. r. Michelle Snodgrass, thank you. Jesse

Webber, real quicky before I let you go. Any idea if she`ll give one of those Jodie Arias style, you know, post conviction sentencing interviews or

whether she`s going to you know sing in the Christmas pageant behind bars?

WEBBER: You know Ashleigh she`s so likable and she is credible. Everybody just wants this. This is a woman who did an interview to talk about her

marriage in prison to Unique Taylor.

BANFIELD: I forgot that whole part. She married someone, a transgender inmate. ...

WEBBER: Exactly.

BANFIELD: She actually got married.

WEBBER: And this was right before her second trial. she didn`t want to talk about the details of her trial. But she wanted people to know about

her marriage. So don`t be surprised if she does an interview later on

BANFIELD: Okay. Well, you and me buddy, we`re both going to go after it, right?

WEBBER: You know. Absolutely.

BANFIELD: It was good to have you. Thank you, Jesse.

WEBBER: Good. Thank you.

BANFIELD: Appreciate it and thank you for doing all of that work too. I know it was hard to watch Ms. Ohio all the time. Tonight, we are

continuing to follow the story we told you about last night, the desperate search for this young girl, 13-year-old Jayme Closs. The search of her

appears to be narrowing because police today put out a request for a hundred volunteers to join them at 3:00 local time to search a rural area

in Baron County, Wisconsin. Very unusual parameters on this search. I`m going to let you know all about it. And what else they know about the

story, next.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

BANFIELD: Three and a half days. that`s how long a 13-year-old Wisconsin girl has been missing from her home. And there is urgent fear for her

safety tonight, because Jayme Closs went missing under more than just unusual circumstances. The circumstances were gunshots ringing out from

her house just after midnight on a Monday and then a bone-chilling call to 911.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The 911 call was given that night from the residence, on a cell phone. But no contact was made with somebody that was on the

other line. And that`s what`s unusual about that 911 call. There was no one communicating with our dispatcher.

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: the word Help, did you hear that? Did the dispatcher hear that?

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I don`t know that if -- I don`t know if the word help was said. I can`t comment on that. I don`t know if that was said. But there

was some kind of disturbance going on and that`s why law enforcement was sent to the house.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Tonight, we know more about the haunting welcome that those officers got when they arrived at the Closs family home. Jayme`s parents

were both there and shot dead. But there was no gun and there was no young daughter anywhere in sight.

The police say Jayme was in that house when the murders happened. But they also say Jayme is not a suspect, which means the killer is still out there

somewhere tonight. And hopefully Jayme is, too which is why local investigators led a search for evidence today. Reporter Tajma Hall for the

CNN affiliate WEAU was at that search scene earlier today, speaking to people around that community as well and joins me now live. Taj, what can

you tell me about that search and the people who turned out. What were they looking for item

TAJMA HALL, REPORTER, WEAU: Hi, Ashleigh. Well earlier today, investigators were out searching, just for any clues as to what could have

happened that night. And the search efforts are actually still going on right now. Over a hundred volunteers showed up, people from the community,

people from surrounding communities, just looking for something.

BANFIELD: So I`m looking at some of the still pictures that we have of the search. I mean, this is a pretty rural area. a lot of woods, a lot of

brush. It doesn`t look like an easy place to search. And from what I understand, the appeal from the sheriff to all of those who live in the

community was that they needed exactly 100 people, no more and no less. And that those people had to come ready for rugged work. Bring your own water,

wear very durable shoes. Ultimately, were they explaining to these volunteer laypeople what to look for and what to do, if they found

something?

HALL: Yes. Volunteers know what to look for, really anything. They`re trying not to be too specific just because they don`t want people to think

that something may not be worth speaking up about. At this point, there aren`t really many leads in this case and we still have a lot of unanswered

questions. So anything found today is going to put us in a better place than we`ve been all week.

BANFIELD: So I have a little breaking news. We`ve just been told by the Sheriff earlier today, the word had come out that they`d received about 400

tips, no credible sightings, but 400 tips. And now we are just learning from the sheriff that number has doubled. It`s now 800 tips that have come

in to the local law enforcement there.

I`ll pop the tip number up as well, if anyone in the surrounding community or area or surrounding states is watching. 855-744-3879. If you didn`t get

that right away don`t worry. I`m going to keep that tip line up quite a bit. We`ll put it up towards the end of this segment, as well.

That`s the photograph of jay me. She`s little, folks. She`s 13, five feet, 100 pounds, green eyes and blond hair. Who knows if her appearance

has changed, but that`s the tip line. So Taj just quickly, i`m so fascinated by this appeal for the searchers because when laypeople go out,

they don`t know what they`re looking for, you`re right. And they don`t necessarily always know how to handle evidence, and evidence can be so

critical.

I mean if there`s a component to a cell phone that`s broken and cast out of a car window, there may be a print on that. Did you see any kind of formal

explanation, training, any sort of information given to these 100 volunteers before they set off on this search?

And by the way, as I say that, I`ll give you the actual wording that the sheriff used. This is a routine search for articles of evidentiary value

that may be related to the incident. Did they explain how careful the searchers have to be?

HALL: yes. The searchers, they`re aware that this is a very serious situation and at the end of the day, everyone just wants to help. So,

people are coming out and they`re just trying to do their best. The Sheriff`s Department is assisted by State and Federal law enforcement, as

well. So there are a lot of eyes on this. And everyone knows what they`re looking for. They`re looking for anything, at this point.

BANFIELD: I mean, even a cigarette butt can be an evidentiary, you know, aide, because there could be DNA on it. There`s always these tiny things

that look like typical trash that could be something. So the area in question that we`re looking at on the screen Taj, this is curious.

I don`t know that community but I`m very curious as to where this exactly location that`s being searched is, in relation to this child`s house.

Is it close? Is it on an interstate? Is it on the way somewhere? What do you know about that?

HALL: So the home where this occurred is actually located right off of a highway, in the Baron area. So there`s a lot of traffic and the home is

located on the highway and there are bushes in front of it. So you really have to be looking for this home to go there. You have to know that this is

where you`re going because it`s not in plain sight.

BANFIELD: But is that search -- yeah, is that search carrier sort of north, south, east of the home? Is it within a mile? Is it -- how far

away is it from -- I`m just curious as to why they picked this area to search.

HALL: They`re searching all over the town.

BANFIELD: So they`ve dispatched a hundred -- I get it. They spread everybody all around. They not searching one particular area, is what

you`re saying km

HALL: Yes. Yes. Yes. And I think the investigators, the law enforcement, the FBI that`s in town, the department of criminal investigation, they`re

focused on the area that`s closer to the home because they have a little bit more information than the public has on actually what happened in the

house, where the violent crime scene was. But everybody is searching this entire community. and the Baron -- the City of Baron is very small.

BANFIELD: Yes, boy, is it ever. I mean, I think we`re talking under -- possibly under 2,000 people. Does that sound about right, Tajma?

HALL: A little under 4,000, but there`s a lot of open land there. So there`s still a lot of ground to cover.

BANFIELD: So if you would, stand by for a moment, TAJMA. Thank You for all of that. Angeline Hartman is a spokesperson for the National Center for

Missing and Exploited Children. You know, Angeline, I think a lot of people don`t always know exactly the role that you play in the thousands and

thousands of children who go missing on a regular basis in this country.

But you are actually instrumental in helping investigators. And in this case, you have dispatched someone to this community to help investigators.

Tell me more about that.

ANGELINE HARTMAN, SPOKESPERSON, NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED CHILDRENP: That`s right Ashleigh. We have what`s called Team Adam. That`s

our on-site rapid response team. And this is a team made up of retired law enforcement professionals, from federal, state, with local backgrounds,

from all over the country. And what we do is we put these volunteers together, we make sure they have the right expertise and the right kind of

-- we help train them. We make sure that they get out to this critical scene when it`s necessary. So, what happens in a case like this, is a lot

of times, law enforcement agencies -- you know, time is of the essence, right? It`s critical in a case like this.

And so, if they don`t have the experience with a critical missing child case, they don`t always think three steps ahead, 10 steps ahead. Because

the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children knows all of the steps involved, we don`t have to think about it. And so, we get our team Adam

consultant on the ground right away and help put things into place. So, what we do is --

BANFIELD: And of course, we --

HARTMANN: -- we advise and we assist, and we`re there for support of law enforcement that`s involved on the ground there.

BANFIELD: I always think about John Walsh and how proud he would be that Adam Walsh`s name is invoked in doing good and helping, and that he didn`t

die in vain.

HARTMANN: Yes, it`s such an amazing thing when you think about it, isn`t it, Ashleigh? Yes, Team Adam is named for Adam Walsh, the son of John

Walsh.

BANFIELD: So, just quickly, let me tell you, Angeline, another bit of information just coming from the sheriff`s office in this story, and it`s

interesting, it`s 6:30 Eastern Time, we`re getting breaking news on this. I wish it were better, but they`re telling us that the search efforts are

still underway, the sheriff is telling us. At the time of this release, nothing of evidentiary value has been recovered. And this is about three

hours and 31 minutes into the search time that the sheriff had dispatched to all of those volunteers to gather and fan out in searching. I want to

bring in Art Roderick real quickly, former assistant director to the U.S. Marshall, CNN Law Enforcement Analyst as well. Art, I`m always curious

about this --

ART RODERICK, CNN LAW ENFORCEMENT ANALYST (via telephone): Hi, Ash.

BANFIELD: -- kind of an appeal, asking a hundred volunteers, laypeople who know nothing about what you know, can they do more harm than good at times,

or just at this point, it is just throw the spaghetti at the fridge and hope something sticks?

RODERICK: Well, generally, the -- what they try to do is they need bodies on this particular search. And what they`ll generally will do is they`ll

have a team leader, which will usually be a law enforcement officer, controlling a certain amount of these searches. And the explanation as to

what they`re looking for could be any little thing that`s out of the ordinary, that shouldn`t be laying in the bushes or shouldn`t be part of

the scenery of whatever area that they`re searching for. So, that could be just the basic explanation of what to do. And the minute you find

something like the that, you call the team leader over, who then inspects it to determine if it`s of evidentiary nature or not.

So, there is some method to this madness, and it is kind of organized chaos, but it is necessary in these cases, as you heard, you know, your

last speaker talk about, time is of the essence here. And I know quite a few people that are on Team Adam, and they`re very experienced professional

law enforcement retired personnel that are great at these types of cases. So, it`s good to hear that Team Adam is on the ground assisting state,

local, and federal law enforcement in this case.

BANFIELD: Thank God for them. Thank God for them.

RODERICK: Yes.

BANFIELD: It`s just so -- it`s so fascinating to see those pictures, Art, and know that these are just teachers and barbers and retirees, and gas

station attendants, and waitresses, all out there trying to as -- you know, desperately trying anything they can to be of assistance to find this

little girl, to find this child, Jayme Closs. And I just hope that time isn`t running out. Art, thank you. Angeline, thank you. And Tajma, thank

you, as well. Coming up next, a beautiful model is found dead after a car crash. But wait, when the first responders arrive and they take her to the

hospital, they realized the car crash, well, that wasn`t at all what killed her. That story is next.

[19:35:00] (COMMERCIAL BREAK)

BANFIELD: At 7:00 in the morning on Monday, thousands of people across the country were doing what Kelsey Quayle was doing, driving to work. And

Kelsey Quayle`s work is a little more exciting than your average 9:00 to 5:00, because Kelsey was a model. Really no surprise given the pictures

that you`re seeing on your screen right now. But that wasn`t the job that Kelsey was driving to last week. Kelsey was driving to a dentist`s office,

where she also had a job. Tragically, Kelsey (AUDIO GAP) because she was involved in a car accident and she was rushed to the hospital, where two

days later, she died.

[19:40:00] But the thing about Kelsey`s injuries is that not all of them came from that car crash. One of them was a bullet wound to the neck from

before that car crash happened. And now tonight, the hunt is on for the person who shot her.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

SCOTT TUBBS, CAPTAIN, CLAYTON COUNTY POLICE DEPARTMENT: It seems to us to be random at this time, though, in our investigation (AUDIO GAP) down a

path that seems to have be targeted. We have not been advised of any information or reference to anybody shooting in the area.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: With me now, freelance investigative reporter Tina Douglas, also CNN Law Enforcement Analyst, Art Roderick is still with me, and defense

attorney Kirby Clements joins me as well. Tina Douglas, let me begin with you. It seems like there is one massive piece of this puzzle missing. A

young woman gets in a terrible car crash is rushed to the hospital whereas the doctors who discover she`s been shot. Do they have any leads on what

happened before that car crash?

TINA DOUGLAS, FREELANCE INVESTIGATIVE REPORTER: Well, thanks for having me again. But according to investigators, they don`t have a whole lot to go

on. It does appear, at this point, that it could have been a random shooting, perhaps from a road rage incident. It just doesn`t appear as

though she had any enemies that anyone knew about. She only lived in the Atlanta area for a couple of months. And (AUDIO GAP) have gotten caught up

in a crossfire between maybe two cars. It`s just a mystery right now.

BANFIELD: And of course, the questions would be myriad. I mean, did she have enemies? Might she have been targeted? Might there be a drug deal

gone wrong somewhere? Did she have a boyfriend? And was there a problem in their relationship? Are all of those avenues being explored, at least

publicly at this point? Do we know about that?

DOUGLAS: I`m sure investigators are. From what we understand, she just moved here to the Atlanta area with her boyfriend. I`m sure that they are

questioning him quite extensively about what their relationship may have been. Now, the people that they may have met here, who they knew, were

there any problems before they came to Atlanta, or any other issues she may have been having, that he would have known about. Some of those things, of

course, investigators don`t share with the public, because it could, you know, taint their investigation, but I`m sure they`re following up on

anything they can as far as what could have happened on that morning.

BANFIELD: And it`s just so -- it`s so odd. I mean, every piece of this story just seems so out of place. I want to play for you Kayleigh Martin,

this is Kelsey Quayle`s sister, because if you think the family is being informed more than the public, I mean, guess again, have a listen to her.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

KAYLEIGH MARTIN, SISTER OF KELSEY QUAYLE: We haven`t had much information. Apparently, they don`t have much information. They just have the

surveillance video of the incident from the QuikTrip there.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: The QuikTrip, Tina Douglas, the QuikTrip is the place that had a video camera that they were able to get some information from at least

passing vehicles, but not the information we need, correct? Not the license plate and the vehicle that looks like something happened prior to

the crash. What did these cameras catch from the QuikTrip?

DOUGLAS: Well, they captured a white SUV and a dark-colored sedan that appeared to be in the general area of where Kelsey was on that morning.

And the only connection they have is that they see these two vehicles passing her vehicle, but the cameras weren`t close enough to get any read

on the license plates of those cars or who may have been driving them. This is basically all the evidence that they have from the QuikTrip, but I

guess it`s better than having nothing at all. Those drivers, though, have not come forward, as far as we know, to talk to investigators about what

they knew, or what they heard or saw on that morning. So, but that`s kind of puzzling. If they weren`t involved or there was nothing sinister going

on, why wouldn`t they come forward and talk to police and investigators about what they saw or heard that morning?

BANFIELD: I get so frustrated when I see these cameras and their resulting images that are blurry, not positioned, maybe, the best way they could be,

and it`s frustrating, because you feel like you`re so close.

DOUGLAS: Right.

BANFIELD: And somebody, you know, had the wherewithal to put the cameras up and then just didn`t make sure that they were up-to-date or that the

lenses were clean, and it`s just so frustrating. Real quickly, I want to play this again, Kayleigh Martin, again, Kelsey Quayle`s sister talking

about the kind of person that Kelsey was. Have a look.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

MARTIN: She was very positive about any situation, even though if she was going through a whole lot, she made it the best of everything. And

everybody loved her.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: Everybody loved her. You know, the tragedy here, also, is that she was taken off of life support, you know, two days after arriving in the

hospital with that bullet wound after the crash. I`ve got a lot more questions about this. Tina, can you stick around for a bit?

DOUGLAS: Yes.

[19:44:59] BANFIELD: OK, good. I want to also ask a few questions of Art Roderick, who`s great with the investigative stuff. And then, also, Kirby

Clements, the attorney in this case, who can help us to maybe start pointing to where this might actually end up with some justice. It`s back.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[19:55:01] BANFIELD: We`re still talking about that stunning 28-year-old model who once graced the Instagram feed of 11,000 people, but her

followers will not be seeing anymore posts from her because Kelsey Quayle is dead. It happened last week on her way to work. And at first it seemed

like a tragic accident, but then first responders found the bullet hole in her neck, and now police are on the hunt for her killer.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

MARTIN: It`s really hard for us, you know, at first, it was just a car accident, and then it turned into a crime scene, basically, and, you know,

now we have all these unanswered questions about why and who did it, and all these things?

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: And as her family seeks justice for their beautiful sister and daughter, Kirby Clements, how likely is it that they`ll find justice when

the camera angles just aren`t there and it is such a strange mystery, and it can be anything from road rage to crossfire?

KIRBY CLEMENTS, DEFENSE ATTORNEY: You know, it`s going to be very difficult, but it all depends on what the back story is. If someone was

being shot at in a road rage incident, somebody is going to talk. If it were people who knew each other, someone may talk. You`d be amazed at how

loose lips sink ships as they say, or unfortunately, it may have just been some random act of violence and no one is going to speak, but hopefully,

they will find justice.

BANFIELD: I mean, that`s the tragic aspect of this, if it`s just one of those random acts that`s hard to track that has no nexus to her or her life

or her social media or her friends, which are all the avenues that we normally try to plum to try to get this information. I want to just play

for you, if I can, Christina Robinson because Kelsey Quayle left behind a lot of good friends. And Christina Robinson was one of her dearer friends.

Have a listen.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

CHRISTINA ROBINSON, FRIEND OF KELSEY QUAYLE: So, I got your crown here as Teen Miss Yucaipa. She was probably one of the kindest, most passionate

and loving person you`d probably ever meet. She`s a beautiful girl, and with a heart like that, and I think that she could have gone really, really

far.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: So, Art Roderick, I want to think that the forensics and accident reconstruction might actually be able to yield something, maybe

the triangulation of where the bullet came from, but I feel like it`s a shot in the dark and I`m wondering if there really is something they can do

here.

RODERICK: Well, there is. I mean, we`ve seen these types of cases solved in the past, and you`re right, Ashleigh, when there`s no connection between

the perpetrator and the victim, it makes it a lot more difficult but not impossible. And I think you`ve got a couple things going for you here. We

do have the one video from the gas station, and if I was investigating this, I`d be pulling video from every store and every security camera along

that route to try to identify those two vehicles.

Now, they also have ballistics here. So, there`s a forensics portion of this, which I think is going to be key to determine where exactly that

bullet came from, even though the car was moving, they can still figure out a general location of where that round came from, and we don`t know if it

entered from the front, came through a window, came from the side. So, when you put all of that together, I think they have probably a good

indication as they`re working on this that they probably know the general direction of that bullet. But I think it`s going to come down to three

things. It`s going to come down to the video and other video they can find, the ballistics which is going to be key, and hopefully, somebody will

come forward with some information.

BANFIELD: You know, crimes have been solved before with just one single bullet that matches something else out there. So, let`s just hope for

justice for that family.

RODERICK: Exactly.

BANFIELD: Thank you for that, Art. Tina Douglas, thank you. Kirby Clements, thank you as well.

Shayna Hubers, that Kentucky woman convicted of giving her ex-boyfriend the nose job he always wanted she said. That, after she shot him in the face.

Today, she heard from the judge what her sentence will be and boy, oh, boy, was she ever wrong, when she thought a gamble on a second trial might just

be a good bet. Find out how wrong.

[19:55:00] (COMMERCIAL BREAK)

BANFIELD: Nearly 10 percent of the homeless adults in the United States once served in the U.S. Armed Forces. This week, CNN Hero, Army combat

veteran Chris Stout has built a solution he thinks is going to help.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

CHRIS STOUT, ARMY VETERAN: What branch are you?

After starting to work with Veterans, I realized there`s a huge gap in services if you`ve never served, you know, that if one your fellow platoon

guys, they need help, you help them. What we do here is an opportunity to kind of get stable, gives them a safe and secure place, and then fix what

got them there in the first place.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BANFIELD: More than 650 cities are now interested in replicating Chris` program, and for more information, you can go to cnnheroes.com and read all

about it. We`ll see you right back here Monday night, 6:00 Eastern. "FORENSIC FILES" begins right now.

END