The blood evidence on the rear sliding door of the crime scene of Kitty Genovese has been retested and shows that it was a mixture of DNA from her attacker and her own blood, refuting the original evidence that there were multiple attackers. The condition of the Genovese's home is also noted as a possible factor in the police investigation.
John W. DeCamp discusses his investigation into a massive underground child sex ring, the Franklin Cover-Up, and the mysterious deaths of those involved in trying to bring it to light.
The case of Cindy Anderson's murder remains unsolved with the DNA evidence on her clothes not providing a conclusive answer. Richard had knowledge of remote logging roads in the area where Cindy was picked up and murdered but adamantly denied any involvement and authorities have not been able to successfully build a case against him.
Kendall Francois is indicted on eight counts of second degree murder and one count of second degree attempted assault for Christine, the woman who escaped from his car that day, supported by testimonies of a couple who knew him from college.
Kevin Lee and Anthony Duarte discuss their research on the smiley face murder theory, including other possible spray paint markings and the inconsistent look of the faces found at crime scenes.
Jeff is about to go on trial when he bumps into his co-defendant, Cindy, who is out on bail. He tells her that the first one to talk gets the best deal, but she confidently assures him that her lawyer says she doesn't need to worry.