- 2 months ago
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00:14Please, just let me go.
00:18Please.
00:31You need to keep walking.
00:35I said don't stop!
01:20I think we all have, in our own mind, an idea, a mental image of what a killer looks like.
01:30And I would say, for the most part, they're probably similar for everyone, but that's
01:37so far from the truth.
01:38They're normal, average, everyday people.
01:43They don't look like monsters.
01:56Sandy Jeffers was a 25-year-old college student attending University of Tennessee.
02:03She had already gotten one undergraduate degree and was just a day or so away from graduating
02:09with a degree in anthropology.
02:11She was always dedicated to her academics.
02:14In high school, she was the valedictorian.
02:17She was really quiet, really shy.
02:19She kept to herself.
02:21When she wasn't in school or she wasn't working, she was with her boyfriend, James.
02:28Dave!
02:29Hey, where are you coming from?
02:31Anthropology.
02:33They dated probably about five years.
02:36They were serious.
02:39You got that paperback today, didn't you?
02:41What'd you get on it?
02:43You got an A, right?
02:45Of course you did.
02:47You ever get a B?
02:48Yes, but I'd better not get one.
02:50I know.
02:51I know.
02:52I know.
02:52I know.
02:52Hey, uh, you want to come over tonight?
02:57No.
02:58I mean, I do, of course I do, but I have to study and I have to go to work,
03:02so I really
03:04got to stay focused.
03:05Come on.
03:06Am I ever going to get to see you?
03:08Just let me come over tonight.
03:09I'll only stay for a minute.
03:11James!
03:12Don't make this any harder on me.
03:16Okay.
03:17Alright.
03:18I can see that you have a lot to do, so I will see you tomorrow.
03:21You sure?
03:22Yeah.
03:23Okay.
03:24Okay.
03:26It'll all be over soon, okay?
03:39When Sandy Jeffers isn't studying, she works as a teller at a local credit union.
03:44The kind of work ethic that she had, her intelligence, her faith, you know, she was
03:49this sort of quintessential East Tennessee girl that we all want in our family.
03:54Here you go, Ms. Collins.
03:55You have a nice weekend.
03:59Hi there.
04:00How can I help you today?
04:03I need to cash this check.
04:05Sandy.
04:07Sure.
04:07No problem.
04:10You don't work here every day, do you?
04:13A stalker has a really screwed up sense of reality.
04:18They believe a relationship exists when it doesn't.
04:22No, sir, I don't.
04:26You live around here?
04:30Three hundred and five dollars.
04:33They operate in a fantasy world.
04:37Well, I do live nearby.
04:40Maybe I will see you around there?
04:43Is there anything else I can help you with today, sir?
04:46No thanks.
04:48But, uh, do hope I'll see you around.
04:53A stalker believes that this person really does want him or her.
05:01They just haven't figured it out yet.
05:03They just haven't figured it out yet.
05:03Hi there.
05:04How can I help you today?
05:06Just need to cash a check.
05:08Sure.
05:09No problem.
05:09No problem.
05:11No problem.
05:11With graduation looming and a master's degree within her grasp, Sandy has no time to relax.
05:17Working at the bank and studying consumes her 24-7.
05:21It was the kind of week for Sandy Jeffers that was a real beginning point.
05:26Um, she had achieved a lot.
05:28She had, uh, her future sort of mapped out with this master's program and a future career.
05:35This would have been one of the milestones of her life that week.
06:15I'm all right.
06:15You all right?
06:17Yeah, I'm fine.
06:19Yeah.
06:20You sure?
06:21Yes.
06:22I am.
06:23Have a good night.
06:30Hello?
06:33Hey, sweetie.
06:34Yeah, I'm fine.
06:37No, nothing's wrong.
06:40I promise, the phone just startled me, that's it.
06:44Sandy's typical day has her arriving home at her off-campus apartment around 6 p.m.,
06:50and then she hits the books.
06:52But on the night of May 5, 2003, her routine hits a snag.
06:58Bill.
07:00Junk mail.
07:01Oh, look, another bill.
07:05What?
07:06Enclosed in a letter from her bank is one of her personal checks,
07:10a check that she didn't write.
07:13What?
07:16Someone had forged one of her checks at a Walmart there in Blount County.
07:26And when she looks through her checkbook,
07:29she notices some other checks are also missing.
07:49Hey, sweetie, it's me.
07:50Listen, I just got an overdraft letter on one of my checks, but I didn't write it.
07:56And there are checks missing from my checkbook.
07:58You want to have...
08:03No, I know.
08:04But maybe someone took it out of my backpack.
08:08She didn't mention it.
08:09She didn't mention it to any of us.
08:10I know she just didn't want to worry us.
08:12But Sandy realized the checks had bounced on that Monday.
08:17That's also when she noticed the window latch.
08:26This is the last thing I needed before finals.
08:30I love you, too.
08:32Sweet dreams.
08:35I just, I don't believe Sandy really realized the seriousness of it.
08:39And I don't think she really had a grasp on what had happened,
08:43other than she knew her checks had been stolen and used.
08:46And I think she thought that was the extent of it.
09:01Hi, Sandy.
09:06I don't believe she ever knew that she was being stalled.
09:12Yeah.
09:13She never suspected.
09:16Why her?
09:18There will never be an answer to that.
09:21It's like a lightning strike.
09:23You don't know when it's going to hit or who it's going to hit.
09:26And how rare is it for lightning to hit anyone?
09:32But in this case, Sandy Jeffers got hit by lightning.
09:36I'm going to see you real soon, I promise.
09:4825-year-old Sandy Jeffers was just five days away from graduating from the University of Tennessee
09:54when she received a letter from her bank, an overdraft statement for a personal check that she didn't write.
10:01I'm sure that she was unnerved and worried about her finances,
10:05but I don't know that she would have at all thought,
10:10I'm a target for a stalker.
10:13On that Monday, she noticed the window latch.
10:17That's when she called the police.
10:23So, here's the check.
10:28And here's my checkbook.
10:31There are a couple checks that have just been ripped out.
10:33I'm not sure when it happened, where it even happened.
10:38Does anybody else have access to your checkbook?
10:40Friends, boyfriend, roommates?
10:43I live alone.
10:44And, well, my boyfriend has access to my apartment,
10:48but I talked to him last night and he didn't do it.
10:50I mean, James wouldn't do something like this in a million years.
10:58Have you noticed anything else missing in the apartment?
11:02Um, no.
11:02Oh, I don't think so.
11:05Well, not that I've noticed anyway.
11:08Mind if I take a look around?
11:09No, please.
11:12Please.
11:38Have you seen anybody just sort of hanging around here lately?
11:42Somebody looks like they don't belong?
11:44I don't know.
11:44Not really.
11:45I mean, there's all kinds of people that live here,
11:48so people are always coming and going.
11:52Uh, I've already called a landlady about it,
11:55and I've ordered one of those security bars online,
11:57so it should be here soon.
12:01Well, I'll follow this report, and I'll follow up with you in a couple days.
12:04In the meantime, just make sure you keep everything locked and keep your eyes open.
12:14The next morning, Sandy goes about her business as usual.
12:19But what she doesn't realize is her checks aren't the only items that have been taken.
12:30I like these ones.
12:33He had broken into her apartment at least three times,
12:38and he would take trophies.
12:41He took some CDs.
12:43He took underwear.
12:45He took just little things that you would think, why?
12:51But it was a piece of her.
12:53It was part of her.
12:54So when he took her things, they were connected.
13:20And from the moment that this assailant fixated on her,
13:26she really had no chance.
13:28He was like, what does this mean?
13:33I can't believe that's a point of burrow.
13:41I can't believe that no longer had no need for him.
13:44I can't believe that no longer anybody came from prison.
13:58I don't know.
14:31I'm sorry.
14:33That's why there are no drinks in the library.
14:35I know, I know.
14:37Finals week.
14:39It'll be over soon, though.
14:50Hey, Amanda.
14:52Yeah, I'm getting there.
14:56I'm beyond stressed, but just one more to go.
15:02That night, she had talked to her best friend, Amanda.
15:05They had been friends since junior high.
15:08She had talked to her on the phone before she went to sleep.
15:11I think I just got my cap and gown in the mail.
15:16Let's see.
15:18It's black.
15:20Black and pretty.
15:24I think the ceremony starts at 11.
15:28Stop it.
15:30No.
15:30You don't have to bring anything.
15:32Mm-hmm.
15:37Right.
15:40Hold on.
15:47Hello?
15:49Hello?
15:59No, it's fine.
16:00I thought I heard something and I am on edge.
16:04It's just been a crazy day.
16:06No, nothing to worry about.
16:10Uh...
16:11Yeah.
16:16Um...
16:17Let me call you after I'm done tomorrow.
16:21Bye.
16:22Bye bye.
16:22Bye bye bye.
16:39Bye bye.
16:42Bye bye.
16:43Bye bye.
19:17She's got the distinct feeling that someone is watching her, and she's right.
19:23She's right.
19:33James?
19:35At approximately 11.30 p.m. on May the 6th, 2003, Sandy woke up, opened her eyes, and he was
19:44standing over her bed, looking down at her.
20:06Sandy's next-door neighbor can't be sure.
20:09She thinks she hears someone shouting.
20:17But then it stops.
20:42He came prepared with what we call a rape kit, which is tools to bind a victim.
20:51He left her there, went and retrieved his vehicle, drove his vehicle to the front of the apartment, and then
20:58forcibly removed her from the apartment.
21:18The neighbor initially heard a scream, looked out and saw this car, and knew this was not a car that
21:25belonged there.
21:29The neighbor calls 911, and within minutes, Maryville police respond to the scene.
21:37Calls like this are what you see in the movies.
21:39It's not something that happens in the city of Maryville, a small town of a population of 28,000.
21:46So you saw him pull away?
21:47Well, I didn't see him, but I saw the car, and it is a red Dodge shadow, I'm sure.
21:53I'm sure of it.
21:54Did you get the license plate?
21:55No, I didn't get it, but I did notice that there was a primer spot on the car.
22:00It was like an unpainted mark on the passenger side.
22:03We did not have tag information, but just giving us that vehicle description was instrumental.
22:09Officer, I need you to get a bolo out on a red Dodge shadow, and we need contact information for
22:14a family member.
22:15Got it.
22:27Hello?
22:28I got a call from my older sister Vicki, and all she said when I answered the phone was,
22:35she's gone.
22:36Sandy's gone.
22:37What?
22:39Just tell me what happened.
22:43My mind didn't know where to go.
22:46I mean, it was complete shock.
22:47You know, you're trying to figure out who could have done this or what exactly has happened.
22:52The only thing that we knew was a neighbor had heard her screaming and saw somebody taking her and leaving
23:01in a little red car.
23:04It just, it made no sense whatsoever.
23:06And so, you know, I just told her, so just hang up the phone.
23:10Just pray.
23:14The news spread quickly.
23:16This is not something that happens every day.
23:18And with her being a University of Tennessee student, getting ready to graduate, the media and the university were both
23:26absolutely on board with assisting us in any way that they could.
23:31Investigators need to learn as much as they can about Sandy Jeffers as quickly as possible.
23:36They talked to her family, her friends, and her boyfriend, James.
23:42In most abductions, it is either a jilted spouse or boyfriend.
23:49Are you James Anderson?
23:52Yes, sir.
23:53And in this case, her boyfriend would have been the first person that they would have wanted to question.
23:58Would you have a seat?
24:03So, James, I have to know where you were last night.
24:06No, no, I understand.
24:09Last night, I was at work.
24:12I was there until about 11.
24:15You can ask my supervisor.
24:16He knows about this.
24:18After I got the call about Sandy, I started looking.
24:24Did Sandy ever say anything about anyone that she had a problem with?
24:29Anyone that was bothering her or harassing her at all?
24:33Anyone at school, maybe, or work?
24:37What about Annette?
24:38No, no.
24:39She would have told me if there was anything like that.
24:42What about between you and Sandy, James?
24:45Any fighting recently or any problems between the two?
24:48Detectives, I know what you're getting at.
24:51But let me be clear.
24:55I love Sandy.
24:57I would rather have something bad happen to me than happen to her.
25:02I can never hurt her.
25:05Ever.
25:08I'm gonna need the number of that supervisor, James.
25:11And I don't want you getting too far away, okay?
25:21The frantic search continues statewide for the red Dodge shadow.
25:26Or any sign of Sandy Jeffers.
25:30It struck me as a form of torture to take this girl on a fairly significant car ride.
25:41The psychological torture is just unbelievable.
25:47You have this young girl who never saw this coming to begin with.
25:53She's still bound.
25:55She's in his car.
25:56She has no way to call out for help.
26:02It's haunting to think of what was going through her mind.
26:14Sandy, don't worry.
26:17Sandy, I'm not gonna hurt you.
26:20It never hurts you.
26:21No!
26:25No!
26:26No!
26:36That happened yesterday at what time?
26:39The morning after graduate student Sandy Jeffers was raped and abducted from her apartment,
26:45investigators are desperately trying to find her.
26:48The clock is ticking.
26:50We knew that when she left the apartment complex, she was still alive.
26:54She was fighting.
26:55She was being taken against her will.
26:58So at that point, it was gather all the evidence we can
27:02to try to figure out who the individual was who abducted her to hopefully find her alive.
27:07Also working on getting a list of all bank transactions or recent ATM transactions,
27:11anything that may have transpired in the last 24 hours.
27:14That's really good. Excuse me.
27:16Perfect. I'll catch up with you in two minutes.
27:18Okay.
27:18Sergeant, you got a minute?
27:19Yeah, absolutely.
27:20I'm gonna want to see this.
27:21I got something new on the Jeffers case.
27:23Okay.
27:23So the Dodge Shadow?
27:24Nope. I got something else.
27:25The check that was stolen at Sandy's apartment, it was used to buy a bike rack and some camping gear
27:29at the Walmart.
27:31We got him on surveillance.
27:32All right.
27:32The check is time stamped at 1-14.
27:35That's the same time as the transaction.
27:36We observed a white mail and some pretty good shots of him actually shopping in the store, going all the
27:44way to the register, writing a check, signing her name.
27:47It's hard to make out though.
27:49It's hard to make out though.
27:49Um, excuse me.
27:50Officer?
27:50Could you pull up the driver's licenses for all 33 of the Dodge shadows?
27:54Let's take a look.
27:55It could be someone who knew nothing of the kidnapping, but it was imperative that we find this person to
28:03figure out what they did know and how they got their hands on that check.
28:06But obviously at this point, we still didn't have a name.
28:13At the same time, Sandy's abductor is on the way to a secluded area in the Great Smoky Mountains National
28:19Park, 17 miles away.
28:23It would have had to be her worst nightmare.
28:26I don't even know that that kind of scenario would play in your nightmares.
28:36But suddenly, no one would have been at any expense of the early game.
28:40The opportunity was by a cable for the neighbors.
28:43The link in the film in the extra series gave you strongly in the top spot with an estimated $85
28:47million haul at the weekend box office.
28:51In other news, please continue the search for missing University of Tennessee student Sandy Jeffers, and are on the lookout
28:57for a red Dodge shadow.
28:59No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
29:02No!
29:04No!
29:04Any information regarding the disappearance of Sandy Jefferson or any vehicle matching the description...
29:18Sandy?
29:19Look at me.
29:20Listen to me.
29:21Listen.
29:24I'm going to take the tape off your mouth.
29:26But if you scream, I'm going to kill you.
29:29I'm going to kill you.
29:30Shh.
29:33Nod your head...
29:35...if you understand.
29:38Shh.
29:39Shh, shh, shh, shh.
29:44Ah.
29:46Ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah.
29:50What are you doing?
29:52Stay calm.
30:00Come on.
30:08Back at the Maryville Police Station,
30:10investigators are comparing driver's license photos
30:13from registered owners of Red Dodge Shadows in the area
30:16to the image of a young man on the surveillance video.
30:19They want to know if the thief is the same man who abducted Sandy.
30:24Wait, wait. Check this one right here.
30:28Yeah.
30:29I think that's a match, Sergeant.
30:30Skeen, Aaron Lee.
30:32Aaron Skeen was his name.
30:35We learned very quickly that he was employed at Lowe's,
30:41which was basically in the same parking lot where Walmart was.
30:47I've never heard that name before.
30:48So he really meant nothing.
30:50We still had no connection of who he was or how he even knew Sandy.
30:55Okay, I want you to track him down.
30:57I want you to follow him.
30:59You got it. I want it, Sergeant.
31:00Perfect.
31:00Officer, can you give me a printout of that on my desk right away, please?
31:04There was not really a whole lot to find out about him.
31:07We ran his criminal history, and he had nothing.
31:1020-year-old kid.
31:22He lived with his parents, about a mile and a half from the police department.
31:43Can I, uh, help you?
31:48Are you Aaron Skeen?
31:51Yes, ma'am.
31:51I am.
31:53Did he look like a rapist?
31:54Did he look like a kidnapper?
31:56Absolutely not.
31:58He looked like a normal, average, everyday young man.
32:02Do you know why we're here, Aaron?
32:07Oh, uh, it's, it's about the checks, right?
32:11Listen, I am so sorry about that.
32:14I promise I'll pay it all back.
32:18We won't talk about those checks, Aaron,
32:20but we have some more important things to talk to you about.
32:22Sure, no problem.
32:24Did you come down to the station with us, Aaron?
32:34Sure, not a problem.
32:37Either way.
32:39It's not like he was in shock and disbelief.
32:42It's not like he said,
32:44well, what took you all so long to find me?
32:46No emotion shown.
32:48None.
33:00We did not waste any time
33:02when we got him upstairs to talk to him
33:05because, again, still in the back of our mind,
33:09tick-tock,
33:10and hopefully, hopefully,
33:12somewhere she is still alive.
33:20Aaron, we know about the checks,
33:22and we know how you got them.
33:24Tell us how you know Sandy
33:25and tell us where you took her.
33:31She wanted me there.
33:35He went on to explain
33:38that he just happened upon her apartment one day,
33:42noticed the window was partially open,
33:45and was intrigued by that
33:48and wanted to see what was inside.
33:52And, um,
33:54I just kept on going back.
33:56She wanted me there.
33:58I know she did.
33:59Otherwise,
34:00she wouldn't have left the window open.
34:01He justified in his own mind
34:04entering her apartment
34:06by saying that
34:07when he went by her apartment,
34:09if the window was open,
34:11he felt like
34:13she wanted him to come in.
34:15That, to him,
34:16was an invitation
34:17to enter her apartment.
34:19That's when I took the checks
34:22and, you know,
34:24the other stuff.
34:32And the other night,
34:35she came home.
34:38I just needed to look at her.
34:40He said he stood over her
34:43and just watched her for a few minutes
34:45until she woke up,
34:48opened her eyes,
34:49and he was standing
34:51over her.
34:53That's when you attacked her?
34:55Yes, ma'am.
34:58Then what happened?
34:59Why didn't you just leave her there?
35:00I couldn't.
35:02I just
35:05needed to take her with me.
35:14Aaron,
35:16do you know where Sandy is now?
35:20Yes, ma'am.
35:21She's still alive.
35:24The last I saw her,
35:29she was alive.
35:42Three days after Sandy Jeffers
35:44was taken from her apartment
35:46in the dead of night,
35:47Maryville police
35:48have a suspect in custody.
35:5020-year-old Aaron Skeen
35:52has confessed to stalking
35:54and abducting Sandy.
35:55Now, police are determined
35:57to find her
35:57before it's too late.
35:59Aaron?
36:01Do you know where Sandy is now?
36:04Yes, ma'am.
36:06She's still alive.
36:08The last I saw her,
36:13she was alive.
36:17He said the last place I saw her
36:20was on Foothills Parkway.
36:21She jumped out of my car
36:24and that's the last time
36:25I saw her.
36:26So immediately at this point,
36:29take us to where
36:30you last saw her.
36:31Maybe she's still alive,
36:33but we've got to help her, Aaron.
36:35We've got to find her.
36:36We were filled with hope.
36:39We hoped, more than anything,
36:41that we would find her alive.
36:44Skeen takes investigators
36:45to a scenic outlook
36:46off the Foothills Parkway.
36:48From there,
36:49he leads them into the woods.
36:51So this is where you took her?
36:56Yes, sir.
36:59Took her out of the car
37:00and I realized
37:03the car door was still open.
37:06So I went back
37:08to shut the door.
37:12When I turned back towards her,
37:14she was running away.
37:17Over that way.
37:21She escaped.
37:23She was alive.
37:27Will you come over there with me?
37:29We can look together.
37:32Sure.
37:38On the other side of the hill,
37:40it's a big, huge drop-off.
37:42Totally wooded.
37:43No one around.
37:45So we start looking.
37:51He was definitely uncomfortable.
37:54Like he was afraid
37:55he was going to see her there.
38:03He was afraid.
38:04I think to find her
38:06in the way
38:07that he left her.
38:20Up until that point,
38:22we still had hope
38:23that she was alive.
38:25It was heartbreaking
38:28to know
38:30that everything
38:31that you had done
38:32up to this point,
38:34that you didn't get there
38:35in time.
38:39Put your hands
38:40behind your back, sir.
38:41Please, sir.
38:42Sir, I...
38:43Sir, I'm sorry.
38:45You're under arrest
38:45for the murder
38:46of Sandy Jeffers.
38:47Sir, please.
38:48I'm sorry.
38:49I was trying to get rid
38:49of the evidence, man.
38:51I didn't mean to hurt her.
38:53After Aaron Skeen
38:55is placed under arrest,
38:56he reveals
38:57the terrible story.
39:00I'm glad he confessed.
39:01I know it would have been
39:02a lot harder
39:03if he hadn't have.
39:04I don't think
39:04it was closure,
39:05but I think it was relief.
39:07At least it gave us
39:08some idea
39:09instead of just trying
39:11to put all the pieces
39:12together ourselves.
39:15To my knowledge,
39:16the only explanation
39:18that he had said
39:19as far as killing her
39:20was to cover up
39:21the rape.
39:23So just no regard
39:24for life.
39:26I said don't stop!
39:32Aaron Skeen
39:34never intended
39:34to let Sandy Jeffers live.
39:46In fact,
39:47he was so determined
39:48that she'd die.
39:51He pushed her
39:52over the edge himself.
39:59Still,
40:00Skeen never explains fully
40:02how he knew Sandy Jeffers.
40:04Sandy didn't know
40:05that he even existed,
40:06that Aaron Skeen
40:07was even on the face
40:08of the earth.
40:09That meant nothing to her.
40:10But eventually,
40:11investigators find
40:12what they think
40:13is the missing piece
40:14of the puzzle.
40:15Hi there.
40:16Hey.
40:17The only connection
40:18that we finally made
40:20was he banked
40:21at the credit union
40:22that she worked.
40:23How can I help you today?
40:26Just need a cash check.
40:27Sure.
40:28And from what we gathered,
40:30you know,
40:30he had come in
40:31and he had seen her,
40:32got her name
40:33from her name tag,
40:34researched her name
40:36on the internet,
40:37got her address,
40:38and started stalking her.
40:41He would follow her.
40:43He would go into the bank
40:44where she worked
40:45and seek her out
40:47as his teller.
40:48And given the mindset
40:49of a stalker,
40:51he probably believed
40:53that these interactions
40:54meant so much more
40:55than him simply going up
40:57to a teller
40:58and her taking care
40:58of his business.
40:59So the more interaction
41:01he had with her,
41:02the more obsessed
41:03he became.
41:08On May the 10th, 2003,
41:11Aaron Skeen
41:11was charged
41:12with the rape,
41:13kidnapping,
41:13and murder
41:14of Sandy Jeffers.
41:16He ultimately
41:17took a plea deal
41:18to avoid
41:19the death penalty.
41:20He got
41:22a lot of years,
41:23life without
41:24the possibility
41:24of parole,
41:25plus 124 years.
41:27So, you know,
41:29I feel pretty confident
41:30he will die in prison.
41:32The world lost
41:34in Sandy Jeffers,
41:35a bright young woman
41:36who would have
41:37contributed
41:38to society
41:39in so many ways.
41:41She had so much
41:43potential
41:44and so much
41:45to give
41:45that it's like
41:47this big hole
41:48in the earth
41:49when she's gone.
41:52Knowing Sandy
41:54and how shy she was
41:55is kind of
41:56one of those situations.
41:57If it could happen
41:58to her,
41:58it could happen
41:59to anybody.
42:02You see this stuff
42:03on TV,
42:04you see this happen,
42:05and it's horrible.
42:06It's horrible.
42:09It's so much
42:10different
42:10when it happens
42:11to you
42:12and to her
42:13if you just
42:14knew her.
42:16I think the light
42:17went off.
42:18You know,
42:19we just...
42:21The little bit
42:22of us just died
42:23that day with her.
42:28You know,
42:32you just didn't
42:32This is so Jonah
42:33I think
42:33here are
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