Joseph Scott Morgan

The idea that all of these people, we're talking about Celeste, who seems to get lost in the mix here, this child, they're all living at the same address.

And when we as investigators begin to peer into what has happened,

We begin to talk about all of the principles that are involved in this environment.

So what points of contact are there relative to her and all of these other subjects in the house?

I think that it's critical with Langston because, look, he is at the house.

We've heard this over and over and over again.

Very frequently.

So you're telling me that suddenly she up and vaporizes and you don't have any questions about, hey, what happened to Celeste?

And so if he has knowledge of what happened, if there's any kind of talk that happens in this very intimate environment, well, yeah, we saw her, but now she's not here.

Or maybe somebody just makes an off-the-cuff statement.

It's like, well, last time I saw her, she was in the bathroom and then she disappeared.

I want to know how many times have they seen her in the past?

Was there any kind of trauma that they've ever witnessed that was inflicted upon her?

Because I'm going to go to those specific locations and look for any kind of trace elements that are left behind.

He is a major thread in this case because he has intimate knowledge of her movements through the house.

What space did she occupy when she slept in this house?

Is it very specific?

And also, are there any tools around the house that we weren't aware of at the particular time?

Steve's talked extensively about chainsaws and burn cages and all this other stuff, and he said that a lot of stuff had been left behind.

I'm curious as to what may have been taken away from there to facilitate, hang on to it, the utility of a dismemberment, Nancy.