Deborah Roberts

And it was just another chilling story.

And for her to have no idea that her father was in any way remotely a criminal.

And she said he seemed like a nice, normal guy.

And so did Bashir's daughter, said that he was just kind of a typical, normal, you know, father.

How common is that?

I mean, as you said, you haven't experienced a lot of these intense cases like this, but the idea that they could just lead a fairly normal life, but yet have this other side to them that is just so volatile and vicious and heinous.

Yeah, in fact, you've actually actively sent out bulletins asking other law enforcement areas and communities to start looking around to see if there may be something that sort of fits his pattern, haven't you?

Well, the big question many will ask, I mean, how a man like this can act alone, a person like this could do something so awful.

And four young girls and in other cases, there were other women, one after the other.

Do you believe that he just did this and acted alone?

Or do you think over time he might have had an accomplice anywhere?

Well, manipulation and youth, as you said, and innocence, all of those things that were stolen from these girls.

The families are so, so fortunate that they had you on their side.

I have to tell you, you know, just tireless in the work that you did.

And it's really pretty amazing, too, that you've managed to stay in touch with them and maybe sort of offer a little bit of solace to them in the sense that some of them at least have built a friendship with you.

I think it's so important when we cover these stories and we make it a point on 2020 to make sure we say the names of the victims.

We bring to life the names and the lives of these victims.

And in this case, we're talking Sarah, Jennifer, Eliza, and Amy.

And their families all are trying to make sure that their memory, their legacy is honored.

We see that so often.