Matthew Mangino

But missing these standing appointments in the routine is really something that jumps off the page here.

And I think what's critical... Okay, first Gibbons.

Correct.

Yeah.

And, you know, in isolation, missing the acupuncturist appointment may not mean anything.

But when we add missing work the next Monday, we can really narrow that timeline down to say whatever happened happened prior to that acupuncturist appointment.

We can say that pretty confidently.

Linda Brown, a devoted special education teacher in Chicago, spends her days caring for vulnerable children.

Now, the woman known for always showing up suddenly disappears after leaving for a scheduled appointment on a Saturday morning and is never seen again.

Well, yeah, I agree with that, but unless they have a suspect in mind and maybe they want to keep that information from the public because they want an opportunity maybe to talk to this person of interest to find out what they know without this information being available to the public.

Was there blood?

Was there other things that were found there?

You know, was her purse still in the vehicle?

You know, all these issues that might...

indicate that she was taking from that vehicle aggressively in some way, so that this information, not available to the public, but focused in on a specific person who might have harmed her.

Yeah, three things that we're going to find from this vehicle.

First, just the location that it was in is going to tell, add essential information to the story.

Secondly, the digital evidence that could be recovered there, like you're saying with the nav system.

Where did she go prior to parking that vehicle?

The third thing is the physical evidence, the seat position.