All language subtitles for A.Time.to.Kill.S04E11.Dark.Side.of.the.Coin.1080p.WEB.h264-KOMPOST[eztv.re]

The injuries were
very catastrophic.

It was one of the more violent
beatings that I think I've ever seen.

He was in the
wrong place at the wrong time.

They had no enemies
whatsoever, so why did this happen?

Would a daughter commit
murder in order to achieve financial gain?

He admitted that they
had not always been close.

Just the need
to survive the addiction

can motivate
extremely dangerous behavior,

including murder.

You hold out the hope
that it's gonna be the,

the quote-unquote "smoking gun
of the case."

Everyday
in North America

dozens of people are murdered.

The key to solving the
toughest of these homicides

lies in the final 24 hours
of the victim's life.

To crack the case detectives
must reconstruct that critical timeline.

The minutes and hours
containing evidence

that can help unlock the mystery

and catch the killer.

Springfield, Missouri,

a city where residents are know for
enjoying the simple pleasures of life,

from small-town hospitality
to the great outdoors.

Springfield is
in the heart of the Ozarks

We are surrounded
by lakes and forest,

so it's very good
if you're into outdoors.

It's good, good area for that.

It's kind of a
bigger city with a small town feel.

If you move into
a new neighborhood

people will bring cookies and
brownies and breads, things like that.

It's a very warm
and inviting place.

But as the sun
rises on another beautiful day

it appears two Springfield
residents have gone missing.

On my way to work
I tried to call my mom

and I did not reach her.

I thought maybe
she was in the garden

so I tried again
a little bit later

and I still did not reach her.

My parents had
a very strict routine

and I just felt like
something wasn't right.

Her concern mounting,

Jessica and her fiancé Jason

rush from their home
in Oklahoma city

to her parents' house
in Springfield

five hours away.

We did that drive
in about four hours that day.

Um, arriving at the house
approximately seven o'clock.

I hit
that garage door button

and both of their cars
were in the garage.

I think my stomach
just completely fell.

I knew something was very wrong

at that point in time.

Soon after arriving
Jessica is calling 911.

When officers arrive,
they go in and check the home.

And upon entering the home,
immediately discovered

a male body upstairs
in a hallway

They continued
to search the residence

and in the basement of
the home, in the office area

they also discovered
another body.

The victims are identified
as husband and wife of 30 year,

Gary and Jan Tyrrell.

My dad was
a lifelong educator.

Um, he...

um, taught school.

He was a big teddy bear
of a man.

He loved helping children,
helping others

and my mom did as well.

Um, they both
were huge givers.

My mom also had a big heart.

She loved to sew and crafts.

She knit little hats
to make sure that

the cancer patients
didn't get cold.

My parents were both
very loving and kind people.

Tasked
with investigating

the brutal double homicide
of Gary and Jan Tyrrell

is detective Neal McAmis of
the Springfield Police Department.

Gary had a lot of blood

about his head and shoulder area

with multiple gunshot wounds.

But there was nothing immediately
within the areas of the body

that would indicate that the
murder weapon was left on scene.

We also noticed there were some kind of
weird flakes of some kind on the ground.

We didn't know what
they were at that point.

With
the position of Gary's body,

it was almost as if he was
in a struggle with the suspect

trying to get away.

As if the suspect
was grasping at him

and pulling at him to try
to get him to come back

Jan had a very traumatic injury

to the back of her head.

And in my career was one
of the more violent beatings

that I think I'd ever seen.

We did not know at that point

what the cause
of that injury was.

But we did notice immediately

there were some of the same
white flakes around her body as well

Jan's murder was
really vicious, very violent.

Almost as if it was
a rage type killing.

Gary having, what we believe,
interrupted the crime.

He was in the wrong place
at the wrong time.

In the middle of the
living area of the basement

was a latex glove.

The Tyrrell home
was extremely clean,

very well kept and organized.

So this latex glove was
just totally out of place.

But of course you hold out
the hope that it's gonna be

the quote-unquote "smoking gun
of the case."

And that gave us some hope that
we'd be able to find DNA on the glove

that could link us
to the killer.

But we really don't know
if this was a planned event

or if this was
a crime of passion

and we don't know
if there's one killer,

if we're dealing
with multiple people.

We're still trying to piece
puzzle pieces together

to figure out
what we have going on.

To solve the double
homicide of Gary and Jan Tyrrell

Detective McAmis
will need to reconstruct

the final 24 hours
of their lives.

At this point,
we theorize the time of death.

It had been at least a while
because the blood had dried

under both Gary and Jan.

The blood was dried on scene.

We believe
the murders occurred

sometime between
7:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

on the night of April 30th

The wounds inflicted
on the victims in this case

tells me that this is not a well-executed
or carefully executed crime.

There is some kind of message
being sent

and, uh, that could be
something internally expressive

that only the killer would know

but the brutality
and the over kill

suggests that there was
something very personal about this.

We're
still looking for motive.

Gary and Jan are
a very beloved couple.

So, why did this happen?
Why-- What was going on?

With more evidence
required to solidify a theory

Detective McAmis continues
to search the house

looking for clues
to catch the killer.

There was a large safe
for Gary to keep his valuables.

It was really odd because
there were pry marks on it.

Throughout
the Tyrrell home, there's just

numerous valuables
and collectibles of all kinds

from gold, jewelry, silver...

It was obvious to us that the
Tyrrells were worth a lot of money

in terms of the collectibles and
valuables that they had inside the home.

We found a ledger or
kind of an itemized list of coins,

uh, that he was keeping track of

that were worth $22,000 total.

Gary was also
a collector of guns.

Maybe the suspect grabbed one of
Gary's guns and killed Gary with it.

Is robbery going to be
our motive here?

Does the killer know the valuables
and how much these items are worth?

But even
with a possible robbery motive

detectives find themselves
with little evidence

that could point
toward their killer.

There's
no type of forced entry,

there's no ransacking
of the home

and we have no idea if anything
is missing at all at this point.

The killer has to be someone that
either, one, has access to the home

or two, it's somebody that Jan
would've let inside the home.

Detectives turn
their focus to the one person

they know who could get inside,

the Tyrrells' only child,
Jessica.

In any circumstance

where you have
a wealthy older couple

who are murdered together,
you naturally have to ask

who would stand to benefit
from this tragedy?

And police didn't have
to look too far in this case

to see that their daughter
stood to inherit everything.

In the horrific double
homicide of Gary and Jan Tyrrell,

Detective McAmis has
identified a person of interest.

The couple's daughter, Jessica.

The person who had
the most to gain was me.

And because
I stood to inherit everything.

Jessica said she last spoke with
her mother at 3:20 p.m. on April 30th.

After speaking with her mother
she had a doctor's appointment

and was at the doctor's
appointment until about 5:00 p.m.

After
her doctor's appointment,

she and Jason went to
a Pizza Hut in Oklahoma city.

They arrived around 6:00
p.m. and ate dinner there.

And they arrived home
at approximately 7:00 p.m.

Jessica said that Gary was
supposed to teach a class that night,

from 5:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.

And then she would commonly

received a text message from
her father wishing her, "Good night."

But she did not received a text message from
her father on the evening of April 30th.

On the morning of May 1st,

Jessica tried calling her mother
at approximately 7:30 a.m.

Her mother did not answer.

She's so concerned about not
being able to speak with her parents,

that she wanted to come check on
her parents to see what was going on.

It was odd as to why just can't
Jason did not go into the residence,

was something more nefarious
going on here

that Jessica and Jason
possibly knew that the bodies

were gonna be in the home,

that they had some
kind of involvement.

Detective McAmis
shifts his focus

to confront Jessica about
a possible financial motive

for her parents' murder.

She's the sole benefactor
and would stand to gain

a large amount of money by
the passing of her parents.

Jessica said that she didn't
need her parents' money,

because if she wanted it that her
parents would assist her and help her out,

so she denied any type of
financial motive in terms of, uh,

wanting her parents dead.

With Jessica's
motive under the microscope,

Detective McAmis moves on to
interview her fiancé, Jason Murray.

When I realized
that we were both suspects.

It was upsetting and it was
also somewhat frightening.

Jason tells us that he went
to work the morning of April 30th,

where he said he stayed until
about 5:00 p.m.

We went to a Pizza Hut
and had dinner.

And then returned
home around 7:00 p.m.

which was in line with,
with what Jessica had said.

We were able to confirmed through
the surveillance footage at the Pizza Hut

that there is no way that Jessica or
Jason could have been in Springfield

at the time of the murder.

It was readily apparent that they
were not the killers of Gary and Jan.

Having established
that Jessica and Jason

did not have the opportunity
to kill Gary and Jan Tyrrell,

they are eliminated as suspects.

I did have a little
bit of relief.

There was a lot of whispering
that I could have been involved,

and knowing that...

you're a murder suspect does
not, um, really sit well.

Investigators turned
their attention to Gary's brother,

Larry Tyrrell.

We want to talk to Larry
because it was reported to us that,

Gary and Larry were not
always real close.

Is there some kind of
animosity there between them?

We need to get Larry's story
and information from him,

to see if he is
a possible suspect.

Larry admitted that he and
Gary had not always been close,

but had gotten much tighter
over, over time.

Especially since the passing
of their mother.

Larry said the last time
he spoke with Gary,

Was about
7:00 p.m. on the evening of April 30th.

Viewing call records,

uh, on Gary's phone, it did
show that Larry was being truthful

that they had spoken
at that time.

Larry informed us he was in Mountain
Grove on the evening of April 30th,

which his wife
later corroborated.

Since Larry was an
hour away in Mountain Grove.

He did not have the opportunity
to commit the murders,

and is eliminated as
as a suspect.

Based on the seven o'clock
conversation that Larry had with Gary,

we believed that was the last known
contact of, um, any kind with Gary.

We know now that Gary had
left class early,

and that when he spoke with
Larry at seven o'clock that,

the murders occurred
sometime after that.

Detectives asked
Larry if he knows anyone

who might have wanted
to harm Gary and Jan.

Larry said Gary and Jan
had no enemies whatsoever,

and could not think of why
anybody would want to harm them.

He said the only motive he
could think of would be financial.

My dad was big on diversifying.

He grew up poor,
my mom grew up poor,

and so making sure you don't
put all of your eggs in one basket

was very important to him.

So, my dad bought and sold

gold and silver and platinum,

weird collectable things
you might see in a museum.

He was always looking for ways
to make money

and it didn't really matter,
what, how he did it.

Larry discussed
some of the,

dealings that Gary
was involved in.

In terms of the gold
and silver trade.

Gary would often times
do deals with random people

and he said he discussed
with Gary the dangers of that.

Based on Gary's dealings,
it is a possible scenario that,

he encountered someone
that knew the valuables.

Could it have been somebody that

followed him home, could it have
been somebody that had staked him out

and potentially was going
to burglarize the residence?

In the double
homicide of Gary and Jan Tyrrell,

Detective McAmis is working
a new theory.

Could the killer be connected to Gary's
side business of trading gold and silver?

Larry notified us of a close
business associate of Gary's.

They would often
conduct transactions together.

Harold was not only a business
associate, but also a close friend that Jan

would've allowed access
to their home.

Harold knew how much Gary
was worth

and what Gary was in
possession of at the residence.

In Gary's phone records, we
found that Gary placed a call

to his business associate

at 6:57 p.m. on April 30th.

We were able to speak with Harold and
he told us that he was in Mountain Grove

at the time the incident occurred
which later on proved to be true.

We were able to eliminate him
very quickly based on that.

With Gary's friend
and business associate ruled out.

Detective McAmis finds himself
running out of leads.

We're trying to look at
all angles to figure out exactly

who would have the means and
opportunity to commit this crime

uh, it's a frustrating process

having to go down
the different avenues,

but we have to check all
the boxes and make sure

that there is no stone
left unturned.

It's a very hard
pill to swallow,

even though you know and
understand that law enforcement

is doing their job.

I really just wanted them to
move on to actually, "Who did this?"

I really had to put our faith
in the justice system and that,

the justice system would
do us right.

But then, Detective
McAmis finally catches a break.

The DNA from the latex glove
showed to have male characteristics.

So, we now know that we're
dealing with a male suspect.

But when checking the DNA
from the glove,

in the DNA database,

there was no match.

Detective McAmis
goes back to the drawing board.

Looking for any new clues that
could lead to a male suspect,

who had access
to the Tyrrell home.

When speaking with Larry
about who had access to the Tyrrell home,

he said, it was just a very select few
people, a couple of close family members

and he also said Gary's best
friend Mark Porter.

Mark was frequently visiting
the Tyrrell residence,

Mark would have had knowledge of the
valuables that were inside the Tyrrell home.

Gary was mentoring Mark
with the gold and silver trade.

My dad did not have a lot of close
friends and so I really thought it was great

that he had someone he could
do things with.

Detective McAmis
invites Mark Porter

down to the station
for an interview.

Okay.

My first impression of
Mark Porter was,

he was obviously
a very intelligent individual,

but at the same time he was
also extremely arrogant.

Almost to the point
of being pompous.

Um, there was no doubt
that he thought he was

the smartest person in the room.

Mark told us that he and Gary,
um, met each other

in the Mountain Grove
school district

where Mark was
the superintendent of schools

and Gary was his assistant.

Mark's initial description
of his relationship

with Gary was very odd.

He described him as just being
more or less acquaintances.

That was
really disheartening

because my dad
definitely felt like,

Mark was his best friend.

When Mark kind of
down played the relationship

and put it off as just kind of

being acquaintances, that was
definitely a red flag and alarming to us.

I think most people want to
downplay their relationship to the victim,

especially if they are
in fact considered suspects.

The belief or the idea
that somehow you're throwing

the investigators off the scent,

um, it's something that I think a
lot of people will utilize as a ploy

to distance themselves
from an investigation.

Detective McAmis
asks Mark about his whereabouts

on the night the Tyrrells
were murdered.

On the day of April 30th, he went to
work very early at approximately 5:30 a.m.

He said he worked at IBM
throughout the entirety of the day.

At 7:45 p.m. Mark said he left to meet Gary
at a local McDonald's at eight o'clock.

Where he said he waited
for about 45 minutes for Gary.

When Gary did not show up
for the meeting at McDonald's,

he went on ahead and just
drove to the Tyrrell residence.

But said he, he could not get
any answer of any kind,

he said, he didn't notice
anything wrong,

and so after leaving
the Tyrrell residence.

He went back to work,

he said he arrived at
approximately 9:15 p.m.

But we were able to confirm through Mark's
brother that he had in fact seen Mark

arrive at the IBM office at approximately
9:15 on the night of April 30th.

We were able to eliminate him
very quickly based on that.

With Mark Porter cleared in the
double homicide of Gary and Jan Tyrrell.

Detective McAmis is back to
square one in the investigation.

It's very frustrating
in cases with DNA

whether there is no offender
match in the database,

and unfortunately you have
to sort of sit and wait until

that offender gets arrested for
something else and the link gets made.

With CSI having
finished processing the crime scene,

police release
the Tyrrell home to Jessica.

Being...

in their house,

and...

they were not there,

and they were not coming back,

was incredibly hard.

Jason and Jessica went
throughout the home

trying to identify anything
that could be missing.

A couple of ivory tusks were
missing from the basement.

Based on the location and
the composition of the material

that we found around both
of the bodies,

that led us to believe that the tusk
was possibly used as a murder weapon.

Jessica pointed out to us that
her father often kept a tub of coins

next to his desk

and she said
the coins were missing.

During the processing
of the scene,

we located a coin ledger
that Gary had.

The list indicated that he had
over $1,330 in face value coins,

but the coins were worth
approximately 22,000 dollars.

Mark Porter would
have obviously known

that those coins would have been much
more valuable than just the face value.

Based upon our findings,

we're gonna definitely have to take
a much harder look into Mark Porter.

After discovering the theft
of Gary Tyrell's silver coin collection

and a possible murder weapon.

Detective McAmis is zeroing in
on a previously cleared suspect,

in the double homicide
of Gary and Jan Tyrrell.

Gary's close friend,
Mark Porter.

While speaking
with Larry again,

he seemed bothered by something.

Larry got really stern
with me and very focused.

He told me that he was very
suspicious of Mark Porter.

Larry informed us

that Mark had
a severe gambling problem.

He told us that Mark should be
a very wealthy individual

because he has
a very lucrative job at IBM,

making a lot of money,
and is extremely successful.

But Mark had asked for a
quarter-million-dollar loan from Gary.

Larry just thought
that was preposterous

and said Gary was not gonna
give him that kind of money,

and was shocked that Mark
would even have the audacity

to ask for such a sum.

People who gamble

often times have
impulse control problems,

or problems
in terms of their thinking.

They don't see their wins
as independent events,

they see themselves
on a lucky streak.

And if you're thinking

in cognitively distorted ways
like that,

it may not be so much of a leap

to think that you might resort
to violence

to repay your debts.

If Mark is in debt

to that point to where
he's needing to request

a quarter of a million dollars
from Gary,

it could obviously put
some strain

and give motive
for these crimes.

It was told to us that
Mark was a very religious man,

a family man.

Obviously very intelligent.

But in digging further,

when we spoke
with past co-workers

and other people that knew Mark,

uh, there was a different
picture that was being painted.

With this new information,

Mark Porter goes from
being a friend of the Tyrrells

to being their possible killer.

To build their case,

detectives start digging
into his background.

We were able
to locate evidence

that showed
Mark Porter had gambled

hundreds of thousands
of dollars,

uh, throughout
a several-year time period

at various casinos.

We also found that

that Mark was in some
serious financial difficulty.

Mark got rid
of a Lexus they had,

and we also saw
where he had sold

a motorcycle that he was
in possession of.

Having established

that Mark Porter
had a clear motive...

investigators need to prove

whether he had the opportunity
to kill the the Tyrrells.

Looking for answers,

Detective McAmis brings
Mark's brother and boss, Bruce,

in for questioning.

When we asked him
about Mark's gambling issues,

he almost seemed put off

and surprised and shocked

that we would even be talking
about such a thing.

Mark was above that,
that he was far too good,

and said that Mark was
not a gambler of any kind.

For his brother not to know

of the gambling issues
going on with Mark,

it was readily apparent to us

that Mark was
leading a double life.

Investigators question Bruce

about seeing Mark
at the office around 9:00 p.m.

He confirmed
that he, in fact, did see

Mark at the IBM office.

He arrived
at about 9:15 that night.

What he told us that was a
little different than Mark was,

he said he had actually got in
to the office before that,

had seen some
of Mark's belongings,

and that Mark was gone

for approximately 45 minutes.

Mark had not told us that.

Mark said that he arrived
at the office,

and said that his brother
just happened to drive by.

So, there was
a little discrepancy

in their scenarios right there.

Right now, there's a whole bunch

of circumstantial evidence
pointing towards Mark

as being our prime suspect,
without a doubt.

The problem is, is we have

no hard physical evidence
on Mark to this point.

With the evidence
stacking up against Mark Porter,

Detective McAmis
hauls him down to the station

for another round
of questioning.

Mark denies both the loan
and gambling issues.

At one point, he finally admits

that he gambles a little bit,

but he says that
it's no big deal

and that it's not a problem.

And essentially
played that off as

money is not an issue.

So, we asked directly

if he had any involvement
in the crimes.

And he denied anything
to do with it.

The fact that Mark presents
as this successful business man

and yet ends up immersed
in this horrible tragedy,

speaks to just how insidious

and dangerous
a gambling addiction is.

I mean, just for the need
to survive the addiction, um,

can motivate
extremely dangerous behavior

up to and including murder.

Detective McAmis redirects,

and asks Mark when he was
last inside the Tyrrell home.

Mark told us that

he last time he was
at the Tyrrell home

was on the Monday
before the crime,

which would have been just
a couple of days previously

to when we believe
the homicides occurred.

So, we asked Mark
to submit to a DNA sample.

And he was immediately
stand-offish about that

and that he would need
to speak with a lawyer

before he'd be willing
to give us a DNA sample.

It was a huge, huge flag
for us. Very alarming.

We're trying to solve
the murder of his best friend,

and here he is,
he's not willing to cooperate.

It was quite the telling sign
right there

that Mark had something to hide.

Investigators have
their prime suspect

in the brutal double homicide
of Gary and Jan Tyrrell...

Gary's close friend,
Mark Porter.

But without
a matching DNA sample

to directly link Mark
to the murders,

Detective Neal McAmis
searches for more evidence,

and finds it
in a surprising place.

The investigator that

decided to look for Mark
in the pawn database,

it was a brilliant move
on his part.

Mark had sold approximately
$1,321 worth of coins.

It was close
to the amount of face value

that was listed on
Gary's ledger that he had.

But when we, in fact, went to

view the transaction
at the coin shop,

we found out that
Mark was actually paid

over $18,500 for the coins,

which is right in line

with what Gary had listed
on his ledger.

The owner of the coin shop
confirmed that, in fact,

he did do
a large transaction of coins

on the day
after the bodies were found.

The owner of the coin shop
also has surveillance footage

which indeed showed

Mark Porter in the coin shop
doing the transaction.

And Mark Porter was
wearing the same

clothing he had on
whenever we interviewed him,

shortly after he did
the selling of the coins.

As intelligent as Mark is,

it was very apparent,
just his stupidity,

when it came to criminal acts.

Even though we have the coins,

we still needed something
a lot more solid

in terms of physical evidence
to proceed with the case.

We know that we are

somehow going to have
to obtain Mark's DNA.

To obtain Mark Porter's DNA,

Detective McAmis organizes
a large undercover task force.

We put undercover officers,

uh, maintaining surveillance
of Mark for weeks at a time,

to try to somehow

discreetly get his DNA
without him knowing.

We're looking for
any type of article

that Mark might handle

uh, or use
that would produce his DNA.

During this time,

narcotics investigators are
relaying to us

that Mark's behavior
is very strange and odd.

He would go into a restaurant

and he would not leave
anything behind

for them to obtain,

and it was
becoming very challenging

for our undercover officers
to try to get his DNA.

After weeks of surveillance,

Detective McAmis
finally catches a break...

when Mark Porter visits
a lube shop for an oil change.

One of our undercover officers

went in and got
an oil change with him.

Mark had been drinking
from a coffee cup.

And when Mark's vehicle
was finished,

Mark put the coffee cup down
and left it behind.

Our undercover officer
immediately seized the cup.

And we transported it directly

to the Missouri State
Highway Patrol lab for testing.

Less than 24 hours later,
we had our match.

It is confirmed

that Mark's DNA
is a match of that

that we found on the latex glove

that was located
in the Tyrrell home.

The feeling of elation was...

it's almost indescribable.

We knew that we were
gonna be able to bring

some kind of closure
to the Tyrrell family

along with being able
to put away

a very violent and vicious man.

Detective McAmis
is now able to piece together

Gary and Jan Tyrrell's
final 24 hours.

Mark knows
that Gary is supposed

to teach a class that evening

from 5:30 until 9:00 p.m.

Approximately 5:30,

Mark went
to the Tyrrell residence...

knowing that she would have
been a roadblock.

We believe that Jan turned down

Mark's loan request.

And it was at that point
Mark snapped.

Consumed with rage,

Mark Porter grabs a walrus tusk

from a nearby table
and attacks Jan.

After Mark kills Jan,

we believe that he was looking
throughout the home.

He would've had knowledge
of the valuables.

Gary let class out early
that night

shortly before 7:00 p.m.

It's right after that
when Gary has a conversation

with his brother Larry.

We believe that Gary went home

shortly after that conversation.

And that's when he interrupted
Mark's crime-in-progress.

Mark possibly grabbed
one of Gary's guns.

He runs upstairs.

And there's the confrontation

right at the top
of the stairway.

Fired a couple shots at Gary.

And then Mark
proceeded to beat Gary

as he lay on the ground.

Mark gathers up

the belongings, the walrus tusk,

the murder weapon
in terms of the gun,

and the items that he stole.

He left the house,

even locking the door
after he left,

and fled the scene at that time.

There was never any indication

of any type
of remorse whatsoever.

There was never an apology
to the family.

Nothing at all
to indicate that Mark felt bad

about what he did.

Throughout, he continued
his arrogance and pompousness

and it just speaks volumes
of the type of individual

that Mark really is.

With the viciousness
of the crime

and the lack of remorse,

Mark is most definitely
a sociopathic type.

Mark's narcissistic behavior

and constant need
to lie to people,

uh, to show that he was

successful and wealthy
and capable,

um, came shattering down
around him,

um, when his gambling debts
caught up to him.

I don't necessarily
know that he went there

planning to commit murder,

but I think it was
a perfect storm.

Mark Porter is charged

with first-degree murder

in the deaths
of Gary and Jan Tyrrell.

He pleads guilty

and receives two
consecutive life-sentences.

Arresting Mark was
most definitely

one of the highlights
of my career.

Being able to bring some closure

to the Tyrrell family

was just
an indescribable feeling.

I hope that

the family
gets some sense of justice

knowing that this
vicious, brutal killer

will spend the rest
of his life in prison.

I miss most...

just them being here.

Their support. Um...

They were
always a phone call away.

Despite the tragedy
of losing her parents,

Jessica Tyrrell

continues to work
to honor their memories.

I would like
my parents to be remembered

as warm, loving couple

who helped so many people.

They made
a difference in the lives

of those around them.