Lester Holt

I'm good, Jose.

I'm actually at the Miami courthouse today covering another case.

How are you?

Yeah, good question.

So this story was a little bit different just because there was a lot of local authorities that were working together.

So at first, Anna's case was taken by the local Salamanca police, which was the jurisdiction she lived in, which is the smaller sort of municipality.

So they took it over and then it was handed over to the Spanish National Police, which is Ramos team and Emilio's team.

And then once the FBI sort of gets involved, that's when the family contacts the FBI, lets them know that there's an American citizen that's been missing in Madrid for a few days.

And that's when the FBI sort of gets involved.

But initially, it's the local police who's doing all the legwork.

Yeah.

No, not in this case.

The Ramos team actually only watched the cameras 10 days after Anna went missing.

In Spanish law, you know, the person can't be declared as a missing person unless 10 days have passed.

So the surveillance footage was only viewed by his team after that.

Totally.

I mean, her and Santa, I think Anna and Santa's relationship was so special because they had this love for travel, you know, and Santa talks to us a little bit about that in the episode.

And they love to travel together as solo female travelers.

That's what she loved to do.

Yeah, definitely.