Peter Van Sant

Yes, and great to be with you again, Anne-Marie.

I've covered a lot of cases in which people have disposed of their victims in, shall I say, unique ways, burning, sinking, burying, dismembering, and scattering.

Even leaving them out for animals to consume, but never have I covered one where a victim is buried under the floorboards in the killer's house.

It's just mind boggling when you really put this together.

And as we hear from the judge, what she had to say in this hour, this killer was a real psychopath.

I know, and both of them sound like persons of interest.

Often the spouse or the romantic partner, as our viewers well know, is where police first start their investigation.

But Ken Weatherford had a solid alibi.

He was with Kim's daughter, Tiffany, during the time frame that her mother went missing.

Frank McCormick's behavior upset Kim, but Frank willingly provided a statement.

Around the time Kim disappeared, he told investigators he was at a grocery store to buy some chips for a poker game, and he had the receipt to prove it.

So investigators determined he had an alibi at the time, and we reached out, by the way, for an interview with Frank McCormick, but he declined.

Well, Detective Ball was pretty certain that Terry Rose was lying.

And if someone's lying to an investigator, you know, that sets off the alarm.

But he didn't have any real evidence yet to confront him with.

And people always have to remember they can't arrest on a feeling.

They need evidence.

And Rose did come willingly to the police station and he provided a statement.

Rose said that on the evening she disappeared, Kim arrived around 510 or 515 p.m.

and was at his house for just a short time, he said, before leaving to go meet her daughter, Tiffany.