AMW on YouTube

I wondered they had #300 Capture Episode and Episode where they profiled 4 Direct Result Captures of 4 Accused Murderers?

I believe that recording may actually be from a master tape provided to Crime Stoppers of Palm Beach County. The "commercial breaks" are blank screens, and the Break Four Tease appears AFTER the credits, which take up the entire screen. Interesting to see that Joseph Maloney received a full profile, since I was under the impression the show was only giving him APBs by this point.

The 5-12-001 broadcast is up for now. Pakman can apply this summary towards a 2001 episode guide.

In this broadcast, John Walsh hosts from in front of Oklahoma City's national memorial where the Alfred P Murrah building used to stand.

Segment 1

-Oklahoma City Remembered, Part 1
A special feature about the Oklahoma City Bombing of April 1995. 6 years later, John Walsh returns to the site with some bad news: Attorney General at the time John Ashcroft set back Timothy McVeigh's date with the needle once again, but Walsh voices his determination to see it through. Walsh remembers the time when he visited the site later in the spring of 1995 and hearing several accounts from survivors. Some examples he highlighted were 4 sisters whose parents had perished near the Murrah building's social security office, and two toddlers in the daycare, one of whose bodies was found by his uncle. In total, 19 children under 5 years old had been found. Also shown was a speech by Walsh at a memorial service, praising the victims and everyone involved in the rescue operation for their strength. Shown on the memorial structure were the two timestamps surrounding when the bomb went off on that tragic day. Walsh promises more interviews with victims and first responders later in the broadcast, then segues into a profile for a fugitive wanted out of Oklahoma City.

-Larry Eugene Yarbrough
The crime scene is the Dobb & Wynn Bingo Hall, an all-cash business that attracts thousands of contestants a week. At closing time on August 8, 1997, security guard John Kinghorn Sr bore the responsibility of depositing the money at a nearby bank's night drop box, often upwards of 20 Grand per bag. Larry Yarbrough conspired with 2 other men to case the property, not knowing that Kinghorn always carried his gun during these deposits. Yarbrough got out and opened fire, and while Kinghorn returned fire, he was mortally struck. Yarbrough himself was injured, then dragged clinging by the side of the getaway vehicle before getting in and peeling out without the money. Among countless witnesses, a friend of Kinghorn's, who was interviewed, testified it looked a lot like an old western shootout, and while he gave chase, he ultimately failed to catch the robbers. He tried to enable Kinghorn Sr to breathe better until paramedics could rush him to the hospital, but Kinghorn was shortly pronounced dead. Kinghorn Jr, a fellow security guard, asked the officer how many rounds were fired. Yarbrough spent his getaway drive memorizing the stats on a fake identity, in order to pass himself off as the victim of a random drive-by shooting. Detectives who questioned Yarbrough on the hospital bed unfortunately bought his alibi. With only a description for the car on hand, Yarbrough and his accomplices weren't technically suspects until October 13, when one accomplice got pulled over near Arlington, Texas, still driving the stolen SUV, and a short time later, that accomplice implicated all 3 perpetrators. The other accomplice was arrested the morning after during his shift as a telemarketer, and both were sentenced to 3 1/2 decades for their roles in Kinghorn Sr's murder. After they failed to find Yarbrough, it turned out he'd fled back home to Detroit and set up shop as a pimp. When Yarbrough accused his prostitute of holding out on him, he beat her up and threatened to behead her, claiming he'd be unfazed about it after already having killed a man in Oklahoma City. The sexworker went to the Detroit police on December 20, and while it took some time to convince them to look in a computer database, their search came back with the warrant in Oklahoma. He saw the officers charging up the stairs, so he jumped out of a 3rd story window and hadn't been seen since. The only photos AMW had of Yarbrough were some high school yearbook photos dating back to 1995, and he was thought to be working as a bouncer at a strip club. The next winter, John Walsh named Yarbrough his #4 most wanted leftover fugitive of 2001, and he was busted in the summer of 2003 as Capture #757. After this, he served roughly 2 decades in prison.

Segment 2

-Precious Doe
On April 20, 2001, police were searching a wooded area of Kansas City, Missouri for a missing elderly man, but instead, a more gruesome mystery unfolded when a headless small child's body was found. On April 23, volunteers went back into the forest and found the girl's head in a trash bag. A computer-generated image of the girl came back negative for any children reported missing anywhere near Kansas City by this time. It was styled like a breaking news alert, and she hadn't even been named "Precious Doe" yet. In May 2005, two people were arrested for her murder.

-The Murders of Lisa Pennington and Cheryl Genzer
John Walsh hosts in front of the chair-shaped memorials representing each of the victims of the April 1995 Oklahoma City Bombing and reports on a cold case dating back 13 and a half years. Walsh was asking investigator Ron Antosi to look into it. On the night of September 23, 1987, Genzer and Pennington met a friend's friend, a small-time musician named Lane Henley, and a small-scale drug dealer named Doug Lawson, a friend of Henley's, at the Oklahoma State Fair. The last time the girls were seen alive was at a party at Henley's house, in the Britton district. A missing child search raged on for 3 weeks, until the girls' bodies were found in a shallow grave in a field just north of Britton. The cause of death was quickly identified as .357 bullets to their heads. A search of Henley's house turned up no evidence nor clues. In 1992, Lawson got pinched on drug charges and ratted out Henley in an attempt to save his own skin. On the night before the trial was to begin, Lawson recanted his story, and Henley was freed 19 months after his arrest, and by 1994, Lawson went to prison for a decade on a perjury conviction. Now, Antosi is starting with the toughest interview: Pennington's parents Rocky and Charlotte. Antosi wanted to gauge what condition they were in during their last hours alive, and Rocky first testified that the girls were hanging out with unsavory men who all had rap sheets and were involved in drugs. He uncovered the names Tracy (sp?) and Bruce Castles and Chuck Tudor (sp?). Tracy was supposed to be the weakest link, following rumors the Castles brothers bragged about carrying the murders out. Tracy's mom intervened and antagonized Antosi until he revealed that he wasn't a private detective. With TV cameras rolling, Antosi said he'd be most interested in interviewing them separately. Tracy recalled Henley having raped Pennington while Genzer accompanied Lawson to pick up a pack of beer, and when Genzer returned home and found out, a fight broke out, in which Genzer quickly got knocked out. Then, Antosi asked about Tudor, but Castles recommended Antosi defer to Tudor for any questions about him. Castles and his mom raised their voices when the mom reminded him that Tudor hadn't been reaching out, and Castles accused Antosi of lying about seeing Castles as an ally and Tudor as an enemy. All in all, Antosi assessed Castles' demeanor as a defensive smarta**. Antosi got his hands on some letters Pennington had written, detailing activities every parent hopes their child has grown out of before their late teens. Before Antosi could interview Bruce, he needed to know what Tracy was afraid of, which only Tudor could answer. Visiting a church, Tudor's wife set up an interview for the next morning while holding a new baby. Tudor had been partying all his life until 1999, so Antosi feared his memory might be foggy. Tudor said Tracy had been acting funny, but Tracy refused to tell Tudor what was going on, except Tracy said, "I'm glad I'm not Bruce", because apparently Bruce had pulled the trigger.

Segment 3

-The Murder of Molly Keahey
The investigation into the murders of Cheryl Genzer and Lisa Pennington continues with Tracy Castles' older brother Bruce having just gotten out of jail, and staying under his mother's watchful eye. First, Bruce claimed he was dating Genzer, and that he was right near the phone when Genzer called him up to invite him, but he had no money, and she and Pennington were prepared to jump the fence if need be, so Bruce stayed home recovering from car wreck injuries. When Bruce got the news the girls were missing, he said he called from the general hospital to see if anyone had heard from them. The records showed that Bruce had not gone to the hospital until October 6, a solid 9 days after the missing person reports went out. Even so, Bruce was full of unsubstantiated alibis and continued to maintain his innocence. Alan Pennington had testified that he'd gone over to the Castles house to pick up Bruce and show him where Lane Henley lived, and Bruce ducked into the backseat, not wanting Henley to see him pointing anything out. He claimed Henley hung a gun from his back pocket when he sat on the drum stool at the bar. Doug Lawson agreed to let Antosi interview him from the jailhouse if AMW didn't show his face. Lawson testified that he was trying to roll another joint of mariJuana when he saw Henley putting on a scary movie before Lawson fell asleep for the night. By morning, he was asking where the girls were, and Henley said they left after finding better drugs elsewhere, and instead of waking Lawson up, the girls arranged for someone else to meet them at a convenience store. Antosi believed most of it, except for the girls arranging to be picked up 4 blocks away from Henley's house. Antosi had to drive 12 hours from OKC to Roswell, New Mexico to meet Henley. Local cops also had an interest in Henley; A body found by the Pecos River on March 19, 2000, had recently been identified as Molly Keahey, his girlfriend, last known to be living at Henley's address. She'd been shot dead and buried in a shallow grave. The local cops didn't get their hopes up that Henley would say anything to Antosi. Henley said very little, except that after hanging out, the girls had dates to go on, Cheryl made the call from his house, and the girls walked some distance to their pickup point. Henley ended by proclaiming his absolute innocence, but Antosi couldn't ignore the coincidences, and locals back in Britton were scared to death of Henley. An anonymous witness, via silhouette, implicated Bruce Castles. Antosi made one last run at the Castles brothers, but made no further progress. Antosi was convinced the girls were still alive when they were driven to the field, at which point they had a falling-out with their killers, at least two, and that one of the girls may have been raped. Antosi concluded the segment by inviting anyone who knew anything about these murders to call him up, and John Walsh promoted a 2-hour special about the then-latest DNA technology which could crack some cold cases and possibly exonerate 5 long-time inmates, which aired May 17. To this day, the murders are still unsolved.

Segment 4

-Oklahoma City Remembered, Part 2

John Walsh hosts from the Murrah Federal Building's last remaining jagged fragment of a wall, and while McVeigh had had the spotlight shined upon him all spring that far, Walsh wanted to shift the focus to the good people who've worked to rebuild their community. Walsh remembers the speech he gave at the memorial service and gives interviews highlighting stories of healing. The mother of the two toddlers killed in the blast talked about how she remarried and started a new family, went to cosmetology school, and started her own beauty shop, but her youngest son had just turned 3 years old in January, and his face reminded her of his late half-brothers. She herself was convinced that nothing that could happen to her in the future could possibly be any worse. An elderly woman, who previously spoke to AMW from a hospital bed in the wake of the bombing, described the rain of debris she mistook for an earthquake. She gave credit to a chaplain who found her, and counted herself lucky they didn't have to amputate her feet which got pinned under some of the rubble. By this broadcast, she had regained her walking ability, but was dealing with chronic pain. The 4 sisters who lost their parents were suffering most from emotional pain; One of the sisters couldn't move very far away from where they lived that day, and while they looked like they were faring well in local public appearances, they couldn't express their internal turmoil, and another of the sisters admitted she could no longer bring herself to go to any annual memorial services. To make matters more infuriating, McVeigh had just published a new book showing a bankruptcy of remorse, but most wrenching was the way he dismissed the children killed in the blast as "collateral damage". The delay wasn't much of one, fortunately; McVeigh was executed later that spring on June 11.

8-second commercial break airing

-Jong-Moon Choe
Suspected of bludgeoning his wife to death in New Jersey and dropping her body in a dumpster. Thought to be hiding in California. Eventually captured, but no idea when or where.

Conclusion
John Walsh hails the memorial as a true testament to the American Spirit before signing off for the night.