Dave Mack

Not yet.

The video has not been released and we haven't been given a lot of information about where she was in the park, what she was doing in the park.

We don't know if she was out for a walk on a trail or if she was sitting under a tree reading a book.

We don't have a clue right now.

From that nicely manicured area that we could refer to as the recreation area of the park, you have access to a number of trailheads that extend to the north.

They cross over underneath highways and extend north to Shepherd Canyon.

Now, that part of the park is much more remote, much more secluded.

The terrain is more difficult.

much easier to hide somebody in there or get lost in there.

Yeah, it's important to note that there was no one else with her on that surveillance footage, that she was spotted alone, meaning that she hadn't gone there to meet up with someone, at least as far as we can tell from the video evidence.

So there is no additional person of interest

that investigators can be looking for at this time.

That's why this is so important that this canvas extends to the surrounding residences to find any footage that could potentially have Amy walking by at that time so we can see who else may have been following her, may have been with her earlier prior to this captured footage in the park.

Yeah, there's a couple major roads to the north is Route 13 and to the south 580, which is not far from Diamond Park.

So you're spot on to say that the egress from that area is quite simple and would be fast.

So we have to immediately extend this canvas to the surrounding cameras

be they residential or commercial, in and around Diamond Park around the time she was last seen.

You've got, Nancy, there's a lot of access by roads running in and around the area.

We are dealing with neighborhoods, family homes, but as you see on the map there, there is one road that runs along this path that canvases and connects most of these areas.

As you look, you'll notice that