Anne-Marie Green

And their lawyer says that the family believes Gloria would still be alive if Lakewood police had arrested Rickman when presented with the clear examples of how he had violated the no contact order.

She was a really powerful voice in this episode.

She kind of brought Gloria to life for us.

Clearly, they had a very strong friendship and this had a huge impact on her.

Natalie, another great hour.

Thank you so much.

Thank you, Anne-Marie.

If you like this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

Welcome to Postmortem.

I'm your host, 48 Hours correspondent Anne-Marie Green.

And today we are discussing the cases of Teresa Fusco and Kelly Morrissey, two teenagers, teenage girls who went missing in 1984 in Linbrook, New York.

That's a suburb in Long Island.

Now, after a suspect confessed to Teresa's murder and then implicated two other men,

Seemed like the case was closed.

But about 19 years later, advances in DNA technology overturned their convictions and pointed to another unknown suspect.

Joining me today is 48 Hours correspondent Erin Moriarty.

Erin, you worked on this case, but over your years of working for 48 Hours, you've actually covered a number of wrongful conviction cases.

Absolutely.

I mean, this is a nightmare for any family.

But this process, it's like sort of ripping the scab off over and over again.