Britt Prawat

Detective Roberts told our reporters that Mike and Tyrone have always been persons of interest in this case. But with no eyewitnesses able to ID the suspects who fled the one-stop that night, and these gun libraries throwing a cloud of confusion over the weapon that was used, there have always been just too many questions about their involvement to bring charges.

And to make things even harder, multiple agencies have handled this investigation over the last 17 years, leaving Detective Roberts with the task of sorting through boxes and boxes of documentation to see if there's anything he may have missed. But there are glimmers of hope, and he said that reviewing the case files for this episode has reinvigorated the investigation.

And to make things even harder, multiple agencies have handled this investigation over the last 17 years, leaving Detective Roberts with the task of sorting through boxes and boxes of documentation to see if there's anything he may have missed. But there are glimmers of hope, and he said that reviewing the case files for this episode has reinvigorated the investigation.

And to make things even harder, multiple agencies have handled this investigation over the last 17 years, leaving Detective Roberts with the task of sorting through boxes and boxes of documentation to see if there's anything he may have missed. But there are glimmers of hope, and he said that reviewing the case files for this episode has reinvigorated the investigation.

Remember how Detective Roberts said he hadn't seen cell tower records for Mike and Tyrone's phones in the case files? Well, as he kept digging through the files after our interview, he actually found pages and pages of printed records that list calls Mike, Tyrone, and a bunch of their associates were making the night Javid was shot.

Remember how Detective Roberts said he hadn't seen cell tower records for Mike and Tyrone's phones in the case files? Well, as he kept digging through the files after our interview, he actually found pages and pages of printed records that list calls Mike, Tyrone, and a bunch of their associates were making the night Javid was shot.

Remember how Detective Roberts said he hadn't seen cell tower records for Mike and Tyrone's phones in the case files? Well, as he kept digging through the files after our interview, he actually found pages and pages of printed records that list calls Mike, Tyrone, and a bunch of their associates were making the night Javid was shot.

There were more pages with cell tower and GPS data on them that could show where the men were that night. Unfortunately, he says these 2007-era records weren't formatted to be printer-friendly and information was cut off, so he isn't able to determine which calls and coordinates pair up with which phone.

There were more pages with cell tower and GPS data on them that could show where the men were that night. Unfortunately, he says these 2007-era records weren't formatted to be printer-friendly and information was cut off, so he isn't able to determine which calls and coordinates pair up with which phone.

There were more pages with cell tower and GPS data on them that could show where the men were that night. Unfortunately, he says these 2007-era records weren't formatted to be printer-friendly and information was cut off, so he isn't able to determine which calls and coordinates pair up with which phone.

He still hasn't found the digital copies of these records that he believes are on CD, but he's going to keep looking and will, of course, keep you posted. He also thinks police might now be able to make a fingerprint match to that latent print they pulled from the fence near the one-stop.

He still hasn't found the digital copies of these records that he believes are on CD, but he's going to keep looking and will, of course, keep you posted. He also thinks police might now be able to make a fingerprint match to that latent print they pulled from the fence near the one-stop.

He still hasn't found the digital copies of these records that he believes are on CD, but he's going to keep looking and will, of course, keep you posted. He also thinks police might now be able to make a fingerprint match to that latent print they pulled from the fence near the one-stop.

They believe it was left behind by someone who gripped the fence to jump over it while running away from the scene of the shooting that night. They've already compared the fingerprint to Arthur, their jailhouse informant, and the guy he pointed to. But no match.

They believe it was left behind by someone who gripped the fence to jump over it while running away from the scene of the shooting that night. They've already compared the fingerprint to Arthur, their jailhouse informant, and the guy he pointed to. But no match.

They believe it was left behind by someone who gripped the fence to jump over it while running away from the scene of the shooting that night. They've already compared the fingerprint to Arthur, their jailhouse informant, and the guy he pointed to. But no match.

Detective Roberts says he hasn't been able to confirm whether or not Mike and Tyrone's fingerprints were ever compared to the fingerprint on that fence, but he's trying to find out. He's now also looking into that third unnamed person connected to Mike and Tyrone. He says new technology may make that print even more valuable because there was trace DNA left behind.

Detective Roberts says he hasn't been able to confirm whether or not Mike and Tyrone's fingerprints were ever compared to the fingerprint on that fence, but he's trying to find out. He's now also looking into that third unnamed person connected to Mike and Tyrone. He says new technology may make that print even more valuable because there was trace DNA left behind.

Detective Roberts says he hasn't been able to confirm whether or not Mike and Tyrone's fingerprints were ever compared to the fingerprint on that fence, but he's trying to find out. He's now also looking into that third unnamed person connected to Mike and Tyrone. He says new technology may make that print even more valuable because there was trace DNA left behind.

He plans to send that evidence off for forensic testing, and we'll let you know if there's any news to share. In the meantime, Chief Carl says that he plans to keep following every lead until Javid's case is solved. In fact, Javid's case is one of the main reasons he wanted to work on cold cases. It stuck with him and he wants to see it through to an arrest.