Blayne Alexander

And I think that's why when you said in your episode that this is the place where Ana chose to basically start anew after divorcing her husband.

One, I thought it was such a brave act on her part because it can be difficult, I would imagine, to live a life, build a life with somebody in a city and then end that marriage and stay in that same city.

Because it would have to be that every place, everywhere you go, everywhere you turn, you're reminded of that person and that life that you're now walking out of.

And so...

To step into a new country, it just told me so much about her, just hearing that she did that.

And you could feel that.

I mean, there really was this sisterhood that formed amongst these ladies to the point that, I mean, we see this in so many Dateline episodes, Jose, is that somebody thinks they can kind of

In some way, use technology to throw someone off of the descent of their trail.

Right.

Like, OK, if I send these text messages or, you know, post on Facebook, right, that people will not be wise to the fact that this person's gone missing.

And I love that her friends immediately looked and said, this doesn't sound like the way Ana and I text.

This does not sound like her at all.

Of course, of course.

When we get back, we'll have an extra clip from Friends of Anna talking about how special she was.

The detective here, Detective Rodriguez, he you mentioned that he was going through so many different small clues and pieces of evidence.

Let's talk about some of that.

First, the spray painting on the cameras.

One, I've got to say that there are a few things to me more chilling than watching somebody spray paint or manipulate a surveillance camera.

Right.

Because, you know, that they're coming there for nefarious purpose.