Tony Lee

Well, when he was explaining it to the officers, you know, I'm overhearing it.

You know, he said that Dan and her, sitting down on the curb right there by the little bush,

And they were talking in Spanish, smoking, you know, and they walked up to her and he said, hey, you know, I need to take you home, you know.

And she said she was fine.

She was going to just walk this way with Dan.

And he said, well, OK, and let her go.

You know, that she's grown.

And he said he took off.

That's the last time he saw her.

This is one of those white vans that you see on every TV show that there is that's involved with bad stuff.

He just came straight to the back compartment over here, opened the doors.

It was a double door.

And when it swung open,

The smell of bleach just washed out of there, you know, just the smell was heavy.

The walls had been washed and you could see that it was washed so much with this bleach you could see where it was running down.

We went to shake, and it was then that

I noticed that his hand was shaking as if there was an earthquake going off inside of his body.

When I let go, I knew that I was shaking the hand of the last person to see Kenya alive.

Denver police say this case is the department's top priority.

Hope is, in my opinion, an emotion that carries you through stuff.