Keith Morrison

Oh, and of course, Sante had a plan.

She and Kenny were going to play offense on national TV.

Oh, boy.

By the time Kenny and Sante Kimes were charged with murder, they had become household names.

The mother and son made headlines not just in New York City, but around the whole world.

That trail led reporters to Douglas Hanna, a lead investigator at the Royal Bahamas Police Force.

We have a missing man here, and it appears that this woman is being surrounded by missing persons.

Hannah knew all about Sante and Kenny Kimes because, two years earlier, they were the last people seen with a man named Syed Bilal Ahmed, a man missing ever since.

John Marquis was a journalist in the Bahamas, and he learned about Sante's desperate scramble for money after Ken Sr.

died.

To quickly get at whatever was left of Ken's fortune, Sante pretended he was still alive and forged documents to withdraw money from Ken's offshore Caribbean accounts.

There was just one problem.

Ahmed, a bank auditor, was paying attention, and he asked to talk to Sante.

Ahmed met with Sante and Kenny over dinner, and when the sun came up the next day, the phone rang at the Royal Bahamas Police Force.

Ahmed was nowhere to be found, but neither was Sante.

We tried to find out about what the link was all about.

But the police chief had no idea where she was until those New York booking photos made international headlines.

So now, Sante and Kenny were suspects in not one or two, but perhaps three murder investigations.

But from her jail cell, Sante was determined.

And they didn't do it quietly.