Ashley Flowers

Now, Mexican authorities kind of have their hands tied.

The Cabo Six are back in the U.S.

They can't bring them back unless the U.S.

basically hands them over.

Well, I mean, I think the U.S.

authorities want to make sure everything's on the up and up before they just hand over citizens.

So it's like they're doing nothing.

Like the FBI in Charlotte steps in.

They announce that they're investigating, while at the same time, authorities in Mexico keep investigating.

questioning people and building their case to potentially lead to an extradition request, because that hasn't, like, happened yet.

And here's what we learn about Shanquilla's final hours.

According to FBI documents, the fight in that video happened at the villa between 7 and 7.30 that morning.

And Shanquilla apparently went to her room afterward.

So they get the time, that like 7 to 7.30 window from talking to someone who worked there, who estimated the time based on where the sun was hitting, like the light was hitting in the room.

How they know she went to her room after, it doesn't say how they know that.

But after they say she goes to her room, there is this big gap of time where we don't know anything.

We don't know what people are doing, what happened.

The timeline really picks up just before noon, and that's when someone, some documents say it's friends, some say it's the housekeeper at the villa, but someone finds Shanquilla on the bathroom floor in the villa, barely conscious.

But even though that happens just before noon, a doctor wasn't called until around 2 p.m., about the same time Khalil made that call to Shanquilla's mom.

The doctor doesn't show up until about an hour later, so call it 3.15.