Sarah Turney

When someone goes missing, the headlines focus on what happened, but the truth often lives in the smallest details.

I'm Sarah Turney.

After my sister disappeared, I learned how those final hours, the last conversations, the last decisions can haunt families forever.

Together, we're bringing those lived experiences into the work.

This is The Final Hours, a Crime House original powered by Pave Studios, a podcast that puts the moments before a disappearance under a microscope.

When someone goes missing, the headlines focus on what happened, but the truth often lives in the smallest details.

I'm Sarah Turney.

After my sister disappeared, I learned how those final hours, the last conversations, the last decisions can haunt families forever.

Together, we're bringing those lived experiences into the work.

This is The Final Hours, a Crime House original powered by Pave Studios, a podcast that puts the moments before a disappearance under a microscope.

This is Crime House.

You're squinting at a blurry black and white surveillance video.

It's dated January 24th, 2006.

The time is 1259 p.m.

It's taken at the Huntington-on-the-Green condominium complex in Orlando, Florida, and shot from a distance.

In between the camera and the parking lot are what appear to be two swimming pools.

A few seconds later, a car pulls into the fenced-in lot beyond those pools.

It's a 2004 Chevy Malibu.

It stops and nothing happens for the next 32 seconds.

Then the driver steps out.