Deborah Roberts

Yeah.

Yeah.

Dude.

Wow, yeah.

Well, Anna, when watching this story, I was certainly thinking it, and I'm sure many of our viewers were thinking it, like for police, like just arrest this guy already because it seems pretty obvious, but this goes on and on in terms of the investigation.

Travis is still out there sort of moving around and police have not, but I guess it's not always that easy when we think that they should have it, but we know that they've got to have more than just a suspicion to arrest somebody.

Yeah, pretty clever there.

But the cleaning of the van and yanking out the carpet, how many times have we seen that in our stories, right?

Okay, so it's just a matter of time, of course, before police do move in.

But in the meantime, the thing that really turns this case is a crime that involves another young woman.

On July 5th, 2011, Lydia Tillman was viciously attacked, sexually assaulted.

and then her own apartment set on fire.

So to save her life, she throws herself out a second-story window, and it's just a horrific case, but then it eventually connects to Kenya's case.

He was wrong.

Absolutely.

That DNA was unmistakable.

Well, he still tries to explain himself and how this is how it kind of connects to Kenya.

Let's take a listen to the police interview that part of the interview that you didn't get to hear on Friday night.

So Travis and I mean that that interview was just so obvious.

He ultimately confesses to Kenya's murder, but then it's under one condition that he doesn't have to go to prison as a sex offender.