[narrator] Every 90 seconds, someone is reported missing.
Many return to their families,
but for others, something has gone seriously wrong.
A 21-year-old student has gone missing.
I said, "What do you mean she's gone?"
She said, "Yeah, she just got told that she's gone."
[narrator] Hours after finding her safe and well, she's vanished again.
She managed to scale an 8-foot wall.
[narrator] What happens in the police investigation that follows?
[Karen] She was graded as a high-risk missing person.
Police would respond immediately to try and identify where she could be
and recover her as soon as possible.
[narrator] What happens to the family at its heart?
Was a nightmare and it still is.
I nearly collapsed because I could not believe it, I couldn't.
[narrator reading]
I was on my own from the beginnings. It was very hard.
But we managed.
It was just us, so we had to take care of each other.
Both of them couldn't speak until the age of four.
But they had their twin language, they call it,
their own language, so they were communicating to each other,
but I didn't understand anything.
They laughed a lot, they enjoyed their life.
They were always doing nonsense,
running around, always busy,
always must have something to do. They never slept. [chuckles]
I know it's twins.
Everything together, doing funny things.
Janet was a very enthusiastic girl. She loved sports, she loved to laugh.
She was very caring, especially of her sister as well
and friends.
And she was always laughing, always.
You can see in any picture we have, she's laughing in the picture.
[Frank] The classmates were very fond of Janet.
She was very, very open to everybody and very enthusiastic and so on.
Um, everybody liked her.
I know Janet and Selina from scratch when they were in kindergarten.
Janet always spoke very, very fast,
uh, was interested in music and so on, and she had lots of friends.
She just loved her life, you know.
She enjoyed school, she loved going to school,
and they never wanted to miss a day.
She also had sometimes a bit emotional problems, I think,
but she always put it together again, brought it together again.
[Ramona] When they had been grade one students,
they wanted to play soccer.
[Frank] They were outstanding athletes, both.
They were in my soccer teams,
and as it is with soccer, it's with the ups and downs.
You grow together a lot.
[Ramona] Janet was a goalie, and she was very good in that.
She was really good.
[Frank] Her enthusiasm was really something,
which stayed in my mind, super enthusiastic.
Yeah, she was, always… Her eyes were shining,
and she was smiling so much and laughing.
As soon as someone else from outside picked on one of the sisters,
the other one jumped in and helped her immediately, yeah.
I've got a twin brother as well, so in some way, I know how it is.
[Ramona] Even when they were older, they had the same friends,
so they went together out with their friends.
And, actually, was never separated, really.
Like I said, they have been very close. They did everything together,
you know, everything.
The first time they got separated
was when they went to the UK for university,
so in the age of 18.
Both of them were very excited going to UK.
[narrator] Exploring independence from their mom and each other,
Janet and Selina moved to study
in different universities on England's south coast.
[Ramona] Janet went to Eastbourne.
I think they were just, um, very excited of being without me
and just doing what everybody else was doing.
That student life. [chuckles]
Janet came to Britain to study International Event Management.
[Marilyn] When students first leave home to go off to university,
I think they're full of excitement,
hope that it's gonna be the life
that they have built up in their imagination.
And they think it's all gonna be wonderful.
[Ramona] They thought it's good for them to find their own identities.
But they found out very fast that they miss each other,
but, of course, they don't want to say it.
[Marilyn] They turn up at university.
They may have been very confident,
lots of friends, that's all gone.
And their perceptions of themselves changes drastically.
They're with people that they've never met before,
and they have to start to build relationships again,
as well as get to grips with whatever course they're on,
handle their finances, handle homesickness.
One of the challenges that students do face
is that they feel they need to conform.
When I sent them off, I told her,
"No drugs, no alcohol. Be a good girl, study hard, focus."
When they came back in between I ask them, "How is it?"
And they said, "Man, they drink so much.
They drink so… They party so much."
I know that they enjoyed being there.
At that stage, I didn't knew they are going to partying.
If I would have known, they would have come back… [laughs]
…because you don't want your children doing any nonsense,
but it belongs to life.
I mean, we all have done it, if you're honest about it.
You don't want this for your own children.
You always want to save them and protect them from everything.
It's a part of life.
[Marilyn] Other students really liked Janet.
They liked her very much. They said she was great fun,
always laughing.
Um, but they did say that she kept herself to herself.
So, socially, they didn't really know that much
about what she did outside of university.
[narrator] Janet continues through university
and is approaching her third year final exams
when warning bells start to ring.
[Ramona] I didn't realize that something was going on
until the point Janet called me one day
and said that she's afraid that somebody follows her.
And she said, "Mommy, don't you worry
but there was somebody at my window, and we called the police.
They came, but they couldn't find anyone."
Of course, I was worry about that, but she say they have it under control.
What shall I do? Is this serious? Is this just a harmless situation?
Janet seems to be very frightened.
I was scared. But she lived on the ground floor,
so you could really just stand in front of it
and look through the window.
I told her, "If you want to come home, we get you a plane ticket."
And she said, "No, Mommy, I have to study. We have exams soon."
And she was close to the end of her university years.
You think it's, okay, somebody look through the window, maybe it's okay.
You don't think that things can go so wrong.
I don't know if this have something to do with what happened later.
[Marilyn] First time I became aware that Janet perhaps had a few issues
was, uh, one afternoon.
And Selina, her twin sister, who I'd never met before,
came in with one of Janet's friends to say, you know,
"You've got to help us."
Janet's behavior apparently
had become fairly bizarre in a way,
um, and uncontrollable.
[Ramona] I heard from Selina that,
um, Janet had an abnormal attitude,
that she was acting strange
and running around in the house naked.
So Selina said she was very scared of her.
And then, from that point on, things went wrong.
[narrator] Janet Muller's erratic behavior
seems to suggest she's having mental health issues.
Her twin sister, Selina, is keeping their mother,
who lives in Berlin, updated.
[Ramona] What was wrong? Was she taking drugs?
Was she on alcohol? What is going on there?
You're worried, and then I was waiting to hear from Selina.
[narrator] Selina keeps mom informed but is trying to protect her from stress.
I had a stroke just one and-a-half years before,
and they didn't want me to worry too much,
so that's why, I guess, Selina decided to take step by step.
[narrator] The university welfare team keeps an eye on the situation.
I suggested to Selina that she should ring her mother again.
[Ramona] Okay, what do you want me to do?
Selina said that she's taking care of Janet
and I shouldn't worry, and she will stay in contact with me.
[narrator] But Janet's erratic behavior escalates
and Selina decides to take action.
She was taken to the Accident and Emergency
at the Eastbourne District General Hospital.
[Ramona] They had to wait very long for someone to look at her,
and she ran off.
And her friends couldn't find her, so they called the police.
[Karen] When someone goes missing,
the first report would come into our force control room,
and then it would be routine to deploy a uniformed officer
to attend the home address or the place where the person went missing from.
We assess every missing person report
and they would be graded high or medium or low.
Children or people with vulnerabilities,
such as mental ill health or physical disability,
would generally fall into our higher category.
That vulnerability would then inform how we would respond
to that missing person report.
[narrator] Janet is found within a matter of hours
in a hospital gown at a train station.
She's taken to a mental health hospital.
[Karen] She was admitted to the Mill View Hospital
on the 3rd of March.
[Ramona] She went there on her freewill.
Um, then the hospital called me to let me know about this
and that I shouldn't worry, Janet is fine.
They just do some, um, testing.
[Frank De Luc] Janet was taken to Mill View Hospital
as a place of safety.
She, um, was assessed and subsequently detained
under the Mental Health Act because I think there were fears
that she might be at risk of taking her own life.
So Janet was there really for her own protection.
But they always told me, no matter who I was talking to,
she's fine, she's fine. I tried to talk to her.
I was telling them I want to talk to her
and they said I have to call the patient phone,
which was never answered by anyone.
Selina went to visit her.
She called me and said, "Mom, our Janet is very, very, very bad.
She's in a very bad state. She's not well."
And I was so upset, so I called the hospital and told them.
I said, "What is going on here?
Why are you telling me this and this if my daughter is calling me
and telling me something else?"
It was distressing, it was distressing for them,
and I think distressing for everybody involved.
[narrator] Janet remains in Mill View Hospital.
ten days later, there's more worrying news.
On the 12th of March in the morning,
um, Janet went missing.
[Frank De Luc] She left the hospital and shouldn't have been able to do so.
She's reported to have been suicidal.
She headed out of Brighton to the north
to a local beauty spot called the Devil's Dyke. It's in the countryside.
To get there, if she was on foot, and I'm fairly sure she was,
she will have walked for at least an hour.
[Karen] Janet was found later that morning
through concerned reports by members of the public,
and returned to the hospital.
[Frank De Luc] She should not have been able to leave.
She was supposed to be in a place of safety,
that was secure, so she couldn't just walk out.
And she should have been under close observation.
Mental health hospitals shouldn't be prisons,
but equally, they are trying to be secure.
[Karen] Janet remained there until late evening,
and became increasingly agitated
and decided to leave again,
um, through any security within the hospital.
[Frank De Luc] Janet was supposed to be placed under close observation,
and yet, she managed to go missing from the hospital again
later the same day, very late at night.
I understand it was a while, really,
before her disappearance had been, um, noticed.
It's 10:15 on the 12th of March.
A member of staff saw that she was not in her room.
They'd realized that she'd left.
She was immediately reported, um, as missing,
and that resulted in an assessment.
And she was graded as a high-risk missing person
due to her vulnerabilities and mental health,
um, that police would respond immediately
with physical searches of the streets,
um, contacting family, friends, associates,
places she may have visited
to try and identify where she could be and recover her as soon as possible.
[Ramona] And then things happens fast.
Selina called me, said, "Mama, Janet is missing.
She's gone."
I was like, "What do you mean, she's gone?"
She said, "Yeah." She got told that she's gone.
Through questioning of the staff,
we understood that she exited through a fire exit.
She managed to leave through the garden
where she would have had to have scaled an 8-foot wall.
[Ramona] The hospital said, "Yes, she's gone,"
but I shouldn't worry.
The police knows, and they will look for her.
And I just shouted at them. I said, "Why haven't you called me?
"Where is she? What happened?" And they just tried to calm me down
telling me everything is okay.
I shouldn't worry, the police will look for her.
[Karen] Uh, having suffered a mental health crisis,
she was very vulnerable.
And having psychotic episodes, as described by the staff,
put her at more risk than someone who had capacity to make decisions.
The concern is her exposure to serious harm.
[Ramona] I couldn't understand what was going on.
And I was, of course, I was worried.
Selina asked them to call me to tell me,
but they didn't.
[Karen] Janet was reported to have left the hospital
with thin clothing, a jacket, a long-sleeved jacket,
and a short skirt, just above the knee, uh, exposing the legs.
So it was not really the appropriate clothing
that you would wear for that time of year,
which, again, heightened our concern.
[police speaking indistinctly over radio]
Sussex police issued a public appeal for help finding Janet pretty quickly.
Knowing Janet was missing,
I still was thinking that maybe she'd met somebody
or she'd gone off somewhere.
And I kept thinking, apparently she didn't have any money.
I just thought she must have gone somewhere,
she must have met somebody,
she must have rung somebody,
and they've picked her up and she will be found.
[Karen] It's likely that she was in a disorientated state,
and she had taken her medication early on,
which would have possibly had taken effect.
She had no access to funds.
We know then from the inquiries that we later carry out,
is that she is on foot in the Portslade area,
and at around 10:30, she's seen to be walking past
the railway station at Portslade.
[Frank De Luc] She was seen on the CCTV camera emerging from the subway.
She seemed to be on a mission,
but maybe that was just to get away from somewhere she didn't want to be,
perhaps it was heading somewhere she did want to be. We don't know.
[Karen] At around 23:48 hours that evening,
a local taxi driver, uh, saw a person
of a similar description to Janet
in the Trafalgar Road area.
23 minutes past midnight, Janet was seen walking southbound
on Boundary Road in Portslade,
and that was captured on CCTV footage.
The next significant sighting of Janet at 1:08 hours
at the petrol station in Kingsway in Hove.
At this time, Miss Muller requested a soft drink, and she was served that.
The assistant did ask if she was okay,
but she said she was fine, and he left it as that
and didn't think anymore.
She was on her own at that time as well,
so there was no suggestion that she'd met up with anybody.
At 1:13 hours on the morning of the 13th,
we have CCTV footage that captures Janet
crossing the road and approach a vehicle.
Someone was in it, but it's unclear from the footage
as to whose vehicle that is. Um, she leans towards that vehicle,
and then she is seen
to walk away from that vehicle, uh, towards Seafield Road.
And then that was the last sighting that we had.
Then there is a gap of a number of hours.
The concern is that,
um, Janet, in that situation,
was on her own, quite late at night,
walking in a disorientated state
and unclear as to what her intentions were.
Uh, so my concern was very much that we needed
to find Janet as soon as possible.
[narrator] Janet Muller has escaped from a mental health hospital.
She was reported missing three hours ago.
In a place like Brighton and Hove where there are so many security cameras,
it seemed surprising that there were so little
for the police to go on.
[narrator] Still in Germany, mom, Ramona, is at her wit's end.
[Ramona] I was very confused. I couldn't understand.
And at that point, you don't think anymore.
You know, you can't bring your thoughts together.
You just try to organize things.
You just try to find out, what is my next step?
What will I do? So I booked a flight.
[narrator] It's 12 hours since Janet was last seen.
20 miles away, police get a call.
[Karen] A vehicle had been found
in a track just off Rusper Road near Crawley.
It was a private track.
Someone nearby saw a burning car.
[Karen] A local resident had noticed smoke,
and then a male walking away from that vehicle.
So the resident contacted the police and the fire service
-who attended very quickly. -[sirens wailing]
It was very clear it was a suspicious incident
because the body of a deceased person was seen in the boot,
a young female.
Her arm was sticking out of the boot of the car
and her body was difficult to identify.
[Karen] And a female was found partially burnt.
Uh, it was unclear who that person was.
We had no information that enabled us
to identify her at that time
in the first hours of the investigation.
I went over there.
At the airport in Gatwick, I called Selina, and I said,
"Selina, where are you? I'm in Gatwick."
So she didn't knew I'm coming.
She said she's in Eastbourne. So I had to say,
"I'm taking a train. I'm coming to Eastbourne."
I became aware of that there was an outstanding missing person report
and that it was a young female, student.
There was a slight similarity from the person
we found in the boot to the missing person report
and actually, it could be Janet, but we needed to confirm that.
We were able to carry out some fast time
DNA, um, investigations.
The deceased person was, in fact, Janet Muller.
Janet's body was found within hours of her disappearance
on the Friday, the 13th of March.
Ramona was aware her daughter was missing
and came to Britain to try to find her.
And arrived expecting to start looking straightaway for Janet.
But Selina had to break her some very bad news.
[Ramona] At the train station,
Selina came to me and was crying.
And I just looked at her, and I said,
"Selina, don't worry, we will find her."
And then she said, "Mommy, they found her, she's dead."
I didn't knew.
I came to the UK and didn't knew that she's dead,
and Selina had to tell me.
And I just start screaming.
Yeah, well, you're paralyzed.
I was just screaming. It's like, what are you telling me?
I couldn't believe it.
I really can't tell you that, you know.
It was just like, what is going on here?
Said, "I thought the police told you. I thought this is why you're here."
I said, "Nobody told me anything.
I'm here because I thought it's time for me
to take care of the situation,
to relieve you from that responsibility."
[narrator] Still reeling from the shock of this horrific news, mom, Ramona,
soon learns this is more than a tragic accident.
I just knew that she's dead,
but it never crossed my mind that she got killed.
And then they told me what happened, how they have found her.
[Karen] The devastation was overwhelming
for them both, um, confusion.
Um, it was important myself and my team,
uh, gave them confidence.
The challenges we faced then,
we were trying to build that picture as to her last hours.
How did it move from a missing person inquiry
to a murder investigation? And what happened in between?
It was unclear how Janet had ended up in that vehicle
and what relationship Janet had with the driver.
And we had our scenes of crime team working on the vehicle
to ensure that we recovered Janet's body without disturbing too much evidence.
The pathologist will want to attend such a scene
because of the unusual circumstances.
Um, we'd need probably a fire investigator to attend.
They would look at, actually, is there a deliberate fire here?
It was clear that this was not self-initiated.
During the hours that she went missing, she'd received an injury to her head,
um, through blunt force trauma,
um, that would have rendered Janet unconscious
or at least stunned.
And we know that she was in the boot of that car,
uh, in an unconscious state
but had inhaled fumes that subsequently caused her death.
The investigation focused on Janet's movements,
the movements of the vehicle,
and identifying the driver and their movements.
[Frank De Luc] The police are trying to piece together the movements
of the car in which Janet was found, where it's been.
They're trying to find security camera footage of Janet
and her movements after leaving Mill View Hospital in Hove,
and work out how she went from Hove to Crawley.
Inquiries commenced with the hiring company.
Uh, we know that that vehicle was hired on the 11th of March
by a female in London.
She was spoken to, um, and she gave an account
and said that that vehicle had never been in her possession.
She was shown as the only driver for that vehicle.
But CCTV footage at the hire office
showed the boyfriend of that girl, um, drove the vehicle away,
who we later identified to be as Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw.
He had possession of that vehicle
up until the 13th when that car was set on fire.
[narrator] Janet Muller's body has been found in the boot
of a burnt out car in a country lane.
Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw is now known to have hired that car.
The police are hunting him down.
We know that that vehicle traveled down into Brighton
during the evening of the 12th,
and it had remained in that area for a period of time
till the early hours of the 13th.
There was a slight gap and then it moved back up
towards the Crawley area, but then moved off into London.
It is then identified moving back into Sussex
to the Crawley area.
He visited a local petrol station.
Jeffrey-Shaw places £2.50
worth of petrol into a green petrol container.
And then he placed that jerrycan on the back seat of the hire car,
which was an unusual act
because normally, you would put petrol in the boot of a car.
So he then drove that vehicle off and then shortly… A short time later,
we obviously get the report of the vehicle being set on fire.
At the time when we discovered the vehicle and Janet,
the driver was still at large.
And it was imperative that we located him as soon as possible
because we were concerned about the risk he posed to the wider public.
It was very clear to me early on in the investigation
once we'd identified Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw
as being the driver of that vehicle.
He was my prime suspect in this investigation.
[narrator] News spreads of what's happened to Janet.
[Marilyn] I first found out when the police
telephoned to say that, um,
one of our students had been murdered.
I asked who it was.
[voice shaking] And they said it was Janet,
and, um,
I'm sorry, I…
I nearly collapsed because you'd…
I couldn't, could not believe it, I couldn't. I just…
And it's not something you ever think will touch…
Touch your life.
[narrator] The police have their prime suspect
and are on the hunt for Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw.
We then mapped his movements using CCTV
and other evidence to locate him,
uh, visiting the Gatwick railway station
and catching a train back up into London.
We needed to understand,
whilst we were looking for Jeffrey-Shaw, who he was.
So we spoke to his friends, his family, his girlfriend at the time.
And the picture built around a man
who was not going very far in life,
potentially involved in drug supply,
potentially drawing him to the south coast,
um, to supply drugs in that area.
He was described as a Walter Mitty-type character,
that he would embellish,
tell lies constantly, and make stories up.
He made disclosures to his girlfriend at that time
that there'd been some trouble,
that he had caused the death of a girl.
The girlfriend in her statement to police
stated that he always makes stories up.
So she didn't believe him that he'd killed someone.
So we knew that we needed to find this man very quickly.
He'd gone into hiding, we'd contacted his family.
Uh, we were not making progress in that area,
and I was concerned about the wider public safety.
I appealed via the national media for him to come forward,
that we needed to speak to him urgently
in relation to the death of Janet.
And on the 17th of March, 2015,
Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw presented himself to a police station in London
where he was arrested for the murder of Janet Muller.
[Frank De Luc] When Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw was arrested,
I wouldn't call him a cooperative suspect.
He didn't wanna comment.
It was clear he didn't want to talk to us,
um, so we had to map his movements
and understand why he would do what he did.
[narrator] The police keep Janet's family informed
of developments in their investigation.
The family were incredibly supportive of the police investigation.
When I met with Ramona and Selina and explained the circumstances
on how Janet was in that car and the gaps, I had to be honest and said,
"There are gaps here. I don't know how Janet got into that vehicle,
why she got into that vehicle,
um, and how she knew Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw."
[Ramona] Was a nightmare,
and it still is.
Knowing that she had a lot of head injuries
and she'd got burned alive, still breathing.
I just hope she was not feeling anything.
I don't know what happens in the 12 hours with him.
We're missing that time from the…
I think it was 1:15 in the morning the last time she was seen
until she died the next day at two o'clock in the afternoon.
I don't know what happened.
To this day he hasn't spoken to the police about what he did and why he did it.
I was with the family of Janet at the trial.
And that must have been quite shocking
for her family to see the man responsible for their daughter's murder.
[Ramona] Uh, our family liaison officers,
Amanda and Clare from the Sussex police next to me.
They took me everywhere
because I've asked them that I want to see him,
and they took me to the court.
Was the first time when I saw him.
[Frank De Luc] Jeffrey-Shaw went on trial at Guildford Crown Court
where he faced two charges, murder and manslaughter.
I felt very strongly that the evidence,
um, would convict him for murder.
However, accepting that potentially, with the account he gave so late on,
that he could have given on day one of his arrest,
he chose to wait many, many months, changing his story.
He presented a defense statement that suggested
that the vehicle left his possession for a period of time,
claiming that two males, Steve and Mickey,
had required him to get the vehicle.
[Frank De Luc] All he'd say, really, was that he had lent the car
to two drug dealers who had carried out a robbery
which had gone wrong,
and they'd ordered him at gunpoint to destroy the car.
[Karen] He wasn't prepared or didn't give any indication
as to how we could speak to those individuals.
They potentially were involved in incapacitating Janet,
and that he was required to set fire to the vehicle
and then subsequently realizing that Janet was in the car,
but it was too late for him to do anything to save her.
And his defense at court was that he did not know
that Janet's body was in the boot of that vehicle.
And effectively, in his view in denial of any involvement in her death.
He said he didn't know she was in the boot.
He remembered his sports bag was in there with his trainers,
so he opened the boot to get them out and saw Janet's body.
He said he tried to pull her body from the car, but couldn't.
He left the car burning.
We now know that she was alive at that point.
So Jeffrey-Shaw was the last person to see her alive.
He left her to die.
There was a potential risk that it would not be a murder outcome
and that manslaughter was an alternative based on his account.
And so I was prepared for that
and prepared the family for that potential outcome.
On the information he provided, it is our duty to corroborate that.
We carried out reasonable inquiries to understand
whether that was true.
The inquiries did not result in identifying those individuals.
Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw, on his own, killed Janet Muller.
That was just his way of avoiding his responsibilities.
[Frank De Luc] I don't think the judge believed him
from the remarks made when Jeffrey-Shaw was sentenced.
Even the judge felt quite strongly that he was lying,
and in his summing up, he actually accused him of that.
[Frank De Luc] The jury retired,
and they were out for nine hours, 42 minutes,
which, a lot of cases,
the jury comes back very quickly when it's open and shut.
You can tell that there was enough reasonable doubt
for them to have spent a long time
debating his innocence or guilt.
And the verdict they came to was that he wasn't guilty of murder.
The jury found that on the evidence as presented
that they couldn't convict on murder,
but they could convict on manslaughter.
And as a consequence of that, the judge felt quite strongly
that he receive the maximum sentence
that he could give for manslaughter which was 17 years,
which is a significant sentence for that offense.
I think justice was served by the sentencing that was, uh, given.
That is very unheard of.
I hope that brings some comfort to Janet's family.
[Frank De Luc] Since Christopher Jeffrey-Shaw's trial for murder
and his conviction for manslaughter,
there's been an inquest into the circumstances
around Janet's death.
The court case in the Crown Court,
the inquest in the Coroner's Court
both raised a great many questions, I think,
about the way Janet was cared for
while she was in Mill View Hospital.
The family brought a civil action against the NHS trust
that runs Mill View Hospital.
And that case, as far as I understand, was settled.
The trust issued a very public apology.
Measures have been taken since then
to make sure that when somebody is kept there, it is much more secure
if they're being detained there for their own safety.
I still can't believe she's there.
[narrator] Janet's mom, Ramona and her twin sister, Selina,
continue to learn about their grief.
You expect a person to react in certain ways
when things like this happen,
and I realized we didn't… We didn't accept what happened.
There was times of crying, screaming, you know,
changing all the time from one minute to the next.
When everybody flew home, Selina, she was crying the whole flight
saying that she is leaving Janet behind
because we have to go home without her.
It says, "When love which find a way to heaven
and memories would be steps,
we would climb up and bring you back."
I'm going to bed every night hearing her screaming
for Mommy before she died.
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