![]() > and the majority of that dna was under lidia's fingernails. but in spite of all that bleach, they did find microscopic evidence that the attacker left behind. the apartment still smelled of it despite all the smoke. and he did quite the job with the bleach. > he did a really good job of cleaning up. or destroyed by something else discovered in the apartment. > reporter: fingerprints, footprints, any forensic evidence, all up in smoke. you could basically make out where the bed was. > it was so destroyed from the fire, especially where the actual assault and sexual assault took place in her bedroom. > reporter: the crime scene offered very few clues. everyone loved her and said there's nobody that would do this to her, we can't imagine this would happen. > crickets were chirping? > crickets were chirping. and when i shook his hand, it was as if an earthquake was going on under his feet and itĬrickets were chirping. > i stuck my hand out, said appreciate it. maybe he was telling the truth and that man kenia met at the gas station had abducted her. ![]() his story, though strange, was consistent. > reporter: travis certainly seemed sincere. he was telling me i promised i'd take care of her, i wish i could have followed through on what i'd done, i feel responsible for, this i wish i could have done more. as the meeting wrapped up, travis sidled up to tony and started talking. he'd been cooperative, forthcoming, concerned for kenia. > reporter: it didn't sound right to the cops either. i told the officers, i said man, everything he's told me just don't sound right. the story that he told them matched exactly. > he told them that same story that he told me on the phone, and it was very consistent. she met another guy, who said he'd take her home. > reporter: travis told kenia's dad that as he was driving her moment she asked to stop at a gas station for cigarettes. asked her if she needed any help because she seemed like she was really drunk and she was really out of it, you know. > reporter: the guy who left that rather odd text message on kenia's phone to see if she'd gotten home safely from the nightclub. > travis? > travis called me back about 8:00 p.m. > reporter: and then that second night after kenia vanished there was this call from a total stranger named travis. because that was not only my best friend, like that was my sister. > it's a feeling of being like desperate to know where your sister is. ![]() > reporter: but after 48 long hours - > what's that like? that feeling. > it was very, very, very confusing because these girls were - they were not telling me the truth about what they were doing and where they were at because they were covering their asses. > reporter: but when tony called kenia's friends, they weren't exactly straight with him about their underage bar hopping the night before in those lodo nightclubs. > when i got back home from my daughter kim and she said that she had not heard anything from her that day, that's when i went into high alert. > i started calling my sisters and my - all the family. like where is she? and he was like, i'm being serious, you need to call your parents and tell them to call the police and file a missing persons report. ![]() he was like, have you talked to her? i was like, no. ![]()
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