Mystery in Montauk: Fashion Designer Found Dead

Summary

Podcast Summary: Mystery in Montauk: Fashion Designer Found Dead

Podcast Information:

• Title: Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present
• Host/Author: iHeartPodcasts
• Episode: Mystery in Montauk: Fashion Designer Found Dead
• Release Date: August 7, 2025

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Introduction

In the August 7, 2025 episode of Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present, hosts Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes delve into a gripping mystery that has captivated the Montauk community and garnered national attention. This episode meticulously unpacks the circumstances surrounding the untimely death of Martha Nolan Osladara, a promising fashion designer, exploring the unfolding investigation, community reactions, and the multitude of unanswered questions that continue to shroud the case in mystery.

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Case Background

Discovery of Martha Nolan Osladara

On the evening of Monday, August 4, 2025, Martha Nolan Osladara, a 33-year-old Irish-born fashion designer and socialite, was found deceased on a boat docked at Gurney's Montauk Yacht Club. Martha, known for her burgeoning swimwear company East by East and her vibrant presence in Manhattan's fashion scene, had recently launched a pop-up store at the exclusive hotel in Montauk, marking a significant milestone in her career.

Initial Reporting and Community Impact

Amy Robach sets the scene by highlighting the stark contrast between Montauk’s serene, affluent atmosphere and the shocking nature of Martha's death:

"A young white blonde woman found dead on a boat at one of the most exclusive celebrity and wealth-driven towns in America. Yes, that's gonna make headlines." [03:32]

The discovery sent ripples through the tight-knit community, where such incidents are virtually unheard of, intensifying fear and speculation among residents and visitors alike.

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Details of the Investigation

Circumstantial Evidence and Police Response

Robach and Holmes discuss the limited information released by authorities, which has only fueled speculation:

"Police have not said any of this. Police haven't mentioned that she was found with a man... and they haven't mentioned interviewing or talking to anyone." [12:17]

The investigation revealed that Martha was found with no immediate signs of violence, leading the homicide squad to continue their probe without providing definitive conclusions:

"Preliminary results from the medical examiner said there's no cause of death yet, but there were no initial signs of violence." [09:47]

Eyewitness Accounts and Unanswered Questions

Eyewitnesses reported seeing Martha with an unidentified man earlier that day, adding layers to the mystery:

"They saw her with a man earlier that day on Monday partying... got onto another boat, went out into the ocean, then came back and got back on the Ripple and continued to party." [10:23]

Furthermore, late-night disturbances were reported from the Ripple boat, including screams and door banging, but the identity and whereabouts of the man remain unknown:

"He was desperate... several people reported hearing this screaming." [11:28]

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Community Reaction

Fear and Speculation Among Locals

The hosts emphasize the deep sense of unease that has permeated Montauk, traditionally a peaceful vacation spot:

"This is a huge vacationing spot... very quiet... something like this has scared the hell out of them." [14:40]

Residents are grappling with the fear that a potential murderer may still be at large, despite the ongoing investigation:

"Someone thousands of miles away is reading about this and thinking, well, what's going on." [24:08]

External Concerns and Broader Implications

Family members and individuals outside Montauk express concerns and seek assurances about the safety of the community:

"Ava and Anna's dad... he was very concerned and kept saying, you know what? We don't know that." [24:43]

The lack of transparent communication from authorities has only heightened distrust and anxiety among both locals and outsiders.

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Questions and Theories

Speculation on Causes of Death

With no definitive cause of death, numerous theories have emerged, ranging from foul play to accidental overdose:

"Could this be something to do with drugs? A drug overdose? And if maybe he was the one who gave her the drugs or supplied the drugs to her." [15:18]

Robach and Holmes ponder the plausibility of these scenarios, highlighting the improbability of natural causes for a young, seemingly healthy woman:

"It's not likely that a 33-year-old healthy woman died of natural causes in the middle of the night." [15:46]

Motive and Opportunity

The conversation shifts to potential motives, particularly focusing on Martha’s professional achievements and personal relationships:

"She was on her way up. She had just gotten her fashion designs at an exclusive hotel... her business was flourishing." [04:18]

This success raises questions about possible envy or hidden conflicts that could have led to her demise.

Police Transparency and Conspiracy Theories

The hosts critically analyze the police's lack of information, suggesting it may be contributing to conspiracy theories:

"A lack of transparency leads to conspiracy theories. And when you have all these things coming together here, you're going to lead to people thinking, well, they're covering something up." [23:13]

This sentiment reflects a broader societal mistrust in authorities, exacerbated by the ongoing mystery.

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Conclusion

Ongoing Investigation and Unanswered Questions

As the episode concludes, Robach and Holmes reaffirm the unresolved nature of Martha's death, emphasizing the need for continued vigilance and transparency from law enforcement:

"This mystery continues for now... the young woman is dead right now, and we don't know why. And that's a damn shame." [25:03]

Commitment to the Story

They commit to monitoring the situation closely, promising to return with updates as new information emerges:

"We're going to continue to just keep this situation monitored. We'll obviously jump back on if we hear anything..." [25:42]

Final Thoughts

The hosts underscore the tragedy of losing a vibrant and beloved community member under mysterious circumstances, calling for a compassionate and thorough investigation to bring clarity and closure to those affected.

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Notable Quotes

• Amy Robach:

  "A young white blonde woman found dead on a boat at one of the most exclusive celebrity and wealth-driven towns in America. Yes, that's gonna make headlines." [03:32]

• Unknown Host:

  "It is hot. You've only been parked a short time and it's already 99 degrees in there. Let's not leave children in the backseat while running errands." [02:10]

• Amy Robach:

  "This mystery continues for now... the young woman is dead right now, and we don't know why. And that's a damn shame." [25:03]

• Unknown Host:

  "A lack of transparency leads to conspiracy theories." [23:13]

• Amy Robach:

  "Something like this has scared the hell out of them." [14:40]

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Final Note: This summary encapsulates the key discussions and insights from the Mystery in Montauk episode, providing a comprehensive overview for listeners who have yet to experience this compelling investigation into a tragic and enigmatic event.

Transcript

[Unknown Host]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest. Life comes at you fast, which is why it's important to find some time.

[Manny]

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[Bob Crawford]

I'm Bob Crawford, host of American History Hotline, a different type of podcast. You, the listener, ask the questions.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Did George Washington really cut down a cherry tree?

[Unknown Host]

Were JFK and Marilyn Monroe having an affair?

[Bob Crawford]

And I find the answers. I'm so glad you asked me this question.

[Heather]

This is such a ridiculous story.

[Bob Crawford]

You can listen to American History Hotline on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.

[Devin]

What's up guys? Welcome to the Agusto Papa podcast. The go to spot for everything. Musica Mexicana. We're proud Mexican Americans who live and breathe this music. We started this podcast to share and discuss our views of musica Mexicana. Whether you like to vibe to Peso Pluma, Los Alegres del Barranco, Ariel Camacho or Pur Ivan Cornejo, when you get in feels then this podcast is for you. Well, actually Peso was supposed to be on Chinito's album. The song with Drake was supposed to be with Peso. Listen to agaGustopa on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.

[Will Lucas]

It's Black Business Month and black tech green money is tapping in. I'm Will Lucas spotlighting black founders, investors and innovators building the future one idea at a time. Let's talk legacy tech and generational wealth.

[Heather]

I had the skill and I had the talent. I didn't have the opportunity.

[Unknown Host]

Yeah, we all know, right? Genius is evenly distributed. Opportunity is not to hear this and.

[Will Lucas]

More on the power of black innovation and ownership. Listen to Black Tech green money from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Ryan Seacrest]

And here's Heather with the weather.

[Heather]

While it's beautiful out there, sunny and 75, almost a little chilly in the shade. Now let's get a read on the inside of your car. It is hot. You've only been parked a short time and it's already 99 degrees in there. Let's not leave children in the backseat while running errands. It only takes a few minutes for their body temperatures to rise and that could be fatal.

[Bob Crawford]

Cars get hot fast and can be deadly. Never leave a child in a car.

[Ryan Seacrest]

A message from NHTSA and the Ad Council. Hey there folks. It is Thursday, August 7th, and there's a mystery in Montauk. But is it a murder mystery? That is what the public wants to know and what police have been trying to find out this week. And welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ and Robes. The headlines would grab attention based on just, I mean, some almost salacious. Salacious and made for TV and made for headline facts. A young white blonde woman found dead on a boat at a an exclusive club in one of the most exclusive celebrity and wealth driven towns in America. Yes, that's gonna make headlines.

[Unknown Host]

That is gonna make headlines anywhere. And add to the fact that she's this beautiful fashion designer socialite living in Manhattan. She came to the United States from Ireland. She has this beautiful story her best friend and business partner posted on social media today talking about how much more they had to do and how much more life they had to live and how brightly her light shined while she was here. So, yes, she was apparently beloved and she was on her way up. She had just gotten her fashion designs at an exclusive hotel here in Montauk, Gurney's. So she had just posted that she had made it and she was excited about her future. So, yeah, this was, this is stuff movies are made of and this is.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Something many of you have heard about already. Certainly has been making the rounds this week. Now, if you notice, there might be some background noise, maybe a little wind where I am sitting and recording. We have been doing our podcast this week from outside of Manhattan. We decided to get away for the week, a working vacation. But where we sit now and where we have been sitting this week, robes, we didn't completely reveal that. Where we sit is 2.6 miles away from where that young lady's body was found this week. We have been in Montauk, in Romes. We got here a day or two before her body was found. And this is all this town has been buzzing about.

[Unknown Host]

That's right. It's all over the local newspapers, as you might imagine. And there are news reporters strolling the main street here talking to folks who are vacationing here, folks who live here, about their level of concern that there could potentially be a murderer on the loose. It's unclear how this young woman died, but it is Mysterious. And police aren't giving many answers, which is causing more concern here in this area.

[Ryan Seacrest]

We should take. And yes, I know some of the headlines and the pictures of the young woman that are being shown and the industry she was in, and she lived in Manhattan, and look at where this happened and all that. But let's be clear here. When the public knows someone has died and we don't know how that person died, and. And that the possibility that somebody is roaming the streets, who did this to that person, okay. This is of heightened interest and almost alert and alarm, and maybe the public needs to be alerted to a threat, possibly to them. So this is beyond just some salacious story. This is a real concern for the folks here.

[Unknown Host]

Yeah, this is a huge. For folks who don't know what Montauk is like, this is a huge vacationing spot for a lot of folks who live in Manhattan or who live in the Northeast. And there is a lot of wealth here. There are a lot of families here. It's a very quiet. It used to be a fisher, like a fisherman's village, basically, but it's just slightly east of what proper Hamptons are. So if you're kind of even trying to escape the Hamptons, people come to Montauk. It's. You're literally at the end, at the last. The last stop on Long island, basically, before you hit the Atlantic Ocean.

[Ryan Seacrest]

And it is beautiful and it is quiet and it is sleepy. And yes, there it is overwhelmed with money. It's all over the place. You feel it, you sense it, you see it.

[Unknown Host]

We've been looking at all the luxury vehicles. Every other vehicle is some incredible model of some vintage.

[Ryan Seacrest]

You feel all that you see, and the homes are gorgeous. But it also has a charm and still a quiet charm. And it's laid back in a bunch of ways that you see nothing but families, kids running around happy. And so it. Yes, all that's here. But it doesn't always feel annoying, if you will, something as random as. Since we've been here this week, we had dinner with literally an Avenger sitting next to us, and then we were out on town and an SNL member was where we were. It's just random. Nobody was in the face taking pictures. They weren't being bothered at all. It's just kind of quiet and sleepy like that for folks. If you just heard of the Hamptons or just heard about Montauk, I didn't know about it until I moved to New York and started coming up here. I get it now, but it is. It's wonderful. And to hear that a young woman died mysteriously. This was on Monday. Here we are at the end of the week. Robes and not a whole lot of answers.

[Unknown Host]

That's right. And there are still a lot of questions. We, as we're going through all the latest information that's out there, it's hard to piece it all together. And there are some glaring questions about what actually happened. We know on Monday night around midnight, A man called 911 and said there was a body on a boat docked in Montauk at the yacht club there. And apparently when paramedics came to the boat, there were two bystanders trying to perform or performing CPR on her, trying to revive her. And we know that much is true from police reports.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Yeah. But still she ended up being pronounced dead on the scene. So when the professionals got there, they. She was too far gone at that point to even try to save. So she was pronounced dead on the scene. Now, we did get an identity of the young lady we've been talking about 33 years old, Martha Nolan Osladara. Again, originally from Ireland, but she lived in Manhattan. She was a designer, had a company called east by East, a swimwear company. I think I'm describing.

[Unknown Host]

Right.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Yeah.

[Unknown Host]

Designer bikini company. And she had an exhibition here in Montauk or at least a pop up store in the famous Gurney's Hotel. And that was kind of her side hustle. I know she was a marketing director as well in Manhattan, so. But she was doing really well and her business was flourishing. Now, we did get the preliminary results from an autopsy or from a medical examiner and they said there's no cause of death yet, but there were no initial signs of violence. However, the homicide squad is investigating. They were there on the scene all day Tuesday and I believe they finally left Wednesday morning. But notably homicide detectives were on the scene. And again, no official cause of death yet.

[Ryan Seacrest]

So. So in hearing what these are, those are just the facts. There's a bunch of stuff we don't know. But robes you dug into. And I started looking to. After you pointed out to me that so many of the local papers and the local reporters have been talking to the locals.

[Unknown Host]

Correct.

[Ryan Seacrest]

And they've talked to some of the boaters. But some of the reports out there about what potentially happened that night and what other people saw leave you scratching your head about exactly what's going on. Because the first question, okay, she's found on this boat. She was not by herself. At some point she was with somebody. So my first question, who was she with and whose boat was it?

[Unknown Host]

Yes, the boat was called Ripple. We know that. We don't know, or at least we haven't been able to find out much about the boat owner. However, there are people who, who have talked to, again, those local reporters who said they saw this young woman, Martha, with a man earlier that day on Monday partying. Correct. They got onto another boat, went out into the ocean, then came back and got back on the Ripple and continued to party. So that was according to eyewitness reports. Now, there are other reports that later in the evening, again, a lot of folks live on their boats. Folks on the boats heard screaming and door banging coming from the Ripple boat.

[Ryan Seacrest]

They reporting this guy again, according to local. The local papers here, who again, know the community and know the people. The others there that were at the dock that night reported a man running up and down the dock trying to get help. Like screaming, yelling, banging, even throwing things, trying to get someone's attention to get help.

[Unknown Host]

Yeah, he had a pole or something. He took off of the dock and was banging it. According to folks who heard him.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Their reports are that he was desperate and several people reported hearing this screaming. So he was desperate. Now, if we piece this together, this seems like he was trying to get help for the young lady. The question then becomes, well, where is he? Who is this guy? Are police already talking to him or.

[Unknown Host]

Is he missing and is there a reason why the police haven't mentioned him? So all of this, again, is from folks who were on the dock that night. Police have not said any of this. Police haven't mentioned that she was found with a man. Police haven't mentioned who the owner of the boat was, and they haven't mentioned even interviewing or talking to anyone. So that's. If they had. If he had been there, if they had spoken to him, it seems as though they would have mentioned it and said he was cleared as a person of interest or at least acknowledged his presence.

[Ryan Seacrest]

But he could have also, if they're talking to him, filled in a lot of blanks that we have right now. And wouldn't they have passed those along to a concerned public right now to.

[Unknown Host]

Make sure that the public in this very affluent area would feel safe going out with their children knowing that there was not a killer on the loose. You'd think they would have a lot of motivation to do so if they were able to do so.

[Ryan Seacrest]

So those are just a couple of the many questions floating around and robes. We can. We can speak to this because we've been here all week In Montauk, again, nothing for the most part has changed. The community is going on. People are still going surfing and they're having their lunches and they're doing their shopping. Fine. But everywhere you go, people are talking about this. And this happened to us last night. We're out a guy that is not in our group, not in our party. He is several feet away that you wouldn't think he was in within earshot, but ropes. He just heard a slight mention of us talking about this in our group. He jumped right in.

[Unknown Host]

Yep, I know. So people are. This is the talk of the town, truly. And we were actually in a neighboring area, Sag Harbor. So this is spread all throughout the Hamptons. Everyone is abuzz and concerned and asking who knows what because people don't have answers. And when police don't give you the information that you're hoping to hear, people tend to fill in the blanks. And that's a lot about what's been going on.

[Ryan Seacrest]

But yeah, I'm trying to give the best sense of this community as I can. I don't think my parents in West Memphis would know. I think people in other parts of the country don't necessarily understand what we're talking about when we're talking about this area. This stuff just doesn't happen here. They've had, I think it was 20, 19, maybe then 2001, like some high profile murders that really rocked the area, if you will. But it's just something like this just doesn't happen. And this area is sweet. It is as family oriented and friendly. We talk about the money and the influence and all that that's here. But it's a sleepy little surfer town. And you see folks like, they've been here for years, just in the jeeps and they got the surfboard. It's just a quiet. It's a cool community. It just is. And something like this has scared the.

[Will Lucas]

Hell out of them.

[Unknown Host]

That's. That's so true. And so many of the questions that are out there. The number one I think that we have is who was she with? And it's so bizarre to me that we haven't gotten that answer. And is the same guy who she was with, the same guy who was yelling for help?

[Ryan Seacrest]

Okay, see, I was about to speculate. I was gonna assume it has to be the same guy. But who. We have no idea. Idea what happened. What could the causes have been? And if there was a cause that was inflicted by another human, at least physically, even through suffocation, they can see they can see physical signs of that pretty quickly.

[Unknown Host]

Right. And drowning as well. Correct. Can you not figure that out pretty quickly that they eat? Yes, you could tell. So then people have speculated that could this be something to do with drugs? A drug overdose? And if maybe he was the one who gave her the drugs or supplied the drugs to her. Maybe he was afraid he was going to be implicated and so he wanted to get help for her, but he didn't want to stick around to be arrested.

[Ryan Seacrest]

And it's just not likely that a 33 year old healthy woman died of natural causes in the middle of the night.

[Unknown Host]

Yeah, possible, but highly unlikely.

[Ryan Seacrest]

That's not likely. So we talk about some of the questions that we have, but one of the biggest still has not been answered. And it might be the question that's on your mind right now.

[Heather]

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[Bob Crawford]

American history is full of wise people.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Walt Whitman said something like, you know, 99.99% of war is diarrhea and 1% is gory.

[Heather]

Those founding fathers were gossipy AF and.

[Ryan Seacrest]

They love to cut each other down.

[Bob Crawford]

I'm Bob Crawford, host of American History Hotline, the show where you send us your questions about American history and I find the answers, including the nuggets of wisdom our history has to offer. Hamilton pauses and then he says, the greatest man that ever lived was Julius Caesar. And Jefferson writes in his diary, this proves that Hamilton is for a dictator based on corruption.

[Ryan Seacrest]

My favorite line was what Neil Armstrong said. It would have been harder to fake it than to do it.

[Bob Crawford]

Listen to American History Hotline on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Manny]

Imagine that you're on an airplane and all of a sudden you hear this.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Attention passengers.

[Unknown Host]

The pilot is having an emergency and we need someone, anyone to land this plane.

[Manny]

Think you could do it? It turns out that nearly 50% of men think that they could land the plane with the help of air traffic control. And they're saying like, okay, pull this. Until this, pull that, turn this. It's just, I can do my eyes closed. I'm Manny.

[Will Lucas]

I'm Noah.

[Ryan Seacrest]

This is Devin.

[Manny]

And on our new show, no such thing, we get to the bottom of questions like these. Join us as we talk to the leading expert on overconfidence.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Those who lack expertise lack the expertise. They need to recognize that they lack expertise.

[Manny]

And then as we try the whole thing out for real. Wait, what? Oh, that's the Runway. I'm looking at this thing.

[Unknown Host]

See?

[Manny]

Listen to no such thing on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Bob Crawford]

The summer of 1993 was one of the best of my life. I'm journalist Jeff Pearlman and this is Rick Jervis.

[Ryan Seacrest]

We were interns at the Nashville Tennesse Inn. But the most unforgettable part, our roommate, Reggie Payne. From Oakland, sports editor and aspiring rapper.

[Bob Crawford]

And his stage name, Sexy Sweat. In 2020, I had a simple idea. Let's find Reggie.

[Ryan Seacrest]

We searched everywhere, but Reggie was gone. In February 2020, Reggie was having a diabetic episode. His mom called 911. Police cuffed him face down. He slipped into a coma and died.

[Unknown Host]

I'm like thanking you, but then I.

[Ryan Seacrest]

See my son's not moving.

[Bob Crawford]

No headlines, no outrage, just silence.

[Ryan Seacrest]

So we started digging and uncovered city officials bent on protecting their own.

[Bob Crawford]

Listen to finding Sexy Sweat on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Ryan Seacrest]

What would you do if one bad decision forced you to choose between a maximum security prison or the most brutal boot camp designed to be hell on earth? Unfortunately for Mark Lombardo, this was the choice he faced. He said, you are a number, a New York state number, and we own you. Shock incarceration, also known as boot camps, are short term, highly regimented correctional programs that mimic military basic training. These programs aim to provide a shock of prison life, emphasizing strict discipline, physical training, hard labor, and rehabilitation programs. Mark had one chance to complete this program and had no idea of the hell awaiting him the next six months.

[Will Lucas]

The first night was overwhelming and you don't know who's next to you and.

[Ryan Seacrest]

We didn't know what to expect in the morning. Nobody tells you anything. Listen to shock incarceration on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, folks, we continue now with a mystery in Montauk that people are trying to figure out whether or not it is a murder mystery. You might hear the wind blowing, some birds chirping, some car horns in the background, maybe a plane flying overhead. Yes. Robach and I happen to be in Montauk this week. Just decided to take time with the family. Happened to be here and been here all week. And sure enough, after a couple nights, we got this news about this young lady found dead on a boat here in Montauk. We talk, Rose, about so many of the questions, and I guess we're one of the big ones. You've been having a lot of questions, but why aren't police saying more like, why wouldn't they give more information? Oftentimes, in our experience, sometimes police withhold information because they don't want to sacrifice anything in their possible investigation because there might be still somebody out there.

[Unknown Host]

Right. And they want to be able to use that information for trial if they're going to prosecute, that only the killer himself would know. So they don't want to do anything to somehow make their legal prosecution impacted at all by information they disseminated. So, yes, we understand why they withhold some information. But to not say anything about where the investigation stands, whether or not people need to be on the lookout for some man who was seen with her, whether or not there's any indication that someone, a killer, could be on the loose, or even more understandably, why they wouldn't say, hey, we don't believe this is suspicious. People don't need to be concerned. Please go about your business. You don't need to be on alert. You don't need to be looking for anyone. You don't need to be concerned. So when there's zero information, that's what's so strange. Why aren't they giving us at least some indication that there is someone to be looking for? Or, hey, you guys can just go about your merry days, enjoy your vacations, and don't sweat this. This has nothing to do with you.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Because sometimes police will do that. They will tell you, say, hey, we don't haven't figured this whole thing out. We can tell you there's not a continued and ongoing threat to the community.

[Unknown Host]

Correct.

[Ryan Seacrest]

And fine, we'll get some answers later. Why not give that. I don't know. And they must have their reasons. And I want to give Them the benefit of the doubt. Of course, that. But it's adding to a mystery. So I am wondering how many other people are wondering and listening at a time where there is not trust of media, of authority, of affluence. All those things are coming together on this story here in Montauk. Are we. Should we. No, I don't think we should. I am cynical as anybody on some things, but I think we have to have some level of trust in these institutions. So can you still, though, blame somebody for stopping and thinking, wait a minute, is something else going on? Is something else trying to. A lack of transparency leads to conspiracy theories. And when you have all these things coming together here, you're going to lead to people thinking, well, they're covering something up.

[Unknown Host]

That's right. And even Ava and Anna's dad, who lives in South Carolina, called them. Was it yesterday? As soon as he heard the news that a young woman had been murdered in Montauk, he knew that's where Ava and Annelise were. He called them both and was concerned and worried and asking questions and saying, how close are you guys to this? Are you being on the lookout? Are you being careful? And they were like, dad, dad. It was probably just an isolated event. And he was very concerned and kept saying, you know what? We don't know that. So, you know, someone thousands of miles away is reading about this and thinking, well, what's going on? And that's understandable when there's not a.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Lot of information, because when I say there might be a killer on the loose right now in Montauk, the police could immediately say, no, TJ there's no reason for us to think that based on this death, they won't. They haven't said that yet.

[Unknown Host]

And that in and of itself is slightly disturbing.

[Ryan Seacrest]

So this mystery continues for now, but at the. I mean, at the center of it right now, there's a. There's a family maybe, I guess, in Ireland, where she's from, there are friends and folks that loved her in Manhattan. They say she frequented this area. So there are people here, I'm sure, who know and love her and are going to miss her. But the young woman is dead right now, and we don't know why. And that's a damn shame, no matter what color her eyes, her hair, her skin are and on what size boat in what community she was found in. That's a damn shame.

[Unknown Host]

It certainly is. And we're going to continue to just keep this situation monitored. We'll obviously jump back on if we hear anything or see anything actually from where we are nearby. But we appreciate you listening to us as always and hope you're having a wonderful day today. I'm Amy Robach alongside my partner, TJ Holmes. We'll see you soon.

[Bob Crawford]

I'm Bob Crawford, host of American History Hotline, a different type of podcast. You, the listener, ask the questions.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Did George Washington really cut down a cherry tree?

[Unknown Host]

Were JFK and Marilyn Monroe having an affair?

[Bob Crawford]

And I find the answers. I am so glad you asked me this question.

[Heather]

This is such a ridiculous story.

[Bob Crawford]

You can listen to American History Hotline on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Devin]

What's up, guys? Welcome to the Augusto Papa Podcast, the go to spot for everything. Musica Mexicana. We're proud Mexican Americans who live and breathe this music. We started this podcast to share and discuss our views of Musica Mexicana. Whether you like to vibe to Peso Pluma, Los Alegres del Barranco, Ariel Camacho or Pod Ivan Cornejo. When you get it in feels the then this podcast is for you. Well, actually, Peso was supposed to be on Chinito's album. The song with Drake was supposed to be with Peso. Listen to Agusto Pa on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcast.

[Will Lucas]

It's Black Business Month and black tech green money is tapping in. I'm Will Lucas, spotlighting black founders, investors and innovators building the future one idea at a time. Let's talk legacy tech and generational wealth.

[Heather]

I had this skill and I had the talent. I didn't have the opportunity.

[Unknown Host]

Yeah, we all know, right? Genius is evenly distributed.

[Heather]

Opportunity is not.

[Will Lucas]

To hear this and more on the power of black innovation and ownership, listen to Black Tech Green money from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Smokey the Bear. Then you know why Smokey tells you when he sees you passing through. Remember, please be careful.

[Devin]

Listen, that's the least that you can do.

[Heather]

After 80 years of learning his wildfire prevention tips, Smokey Bear lives within us all. Learn [e-mail] and remember, only you can.

[Will Lucas]

Prevent wildfires brought to you by the.

[Heather]

USDA Forest Service, your state forester, and the AD Council.

[Manny]

Why are TSA rules so confusing?

[Ryan Seacrest]

You got a hoodie on. Take it all.

[Manny]

I'm Manny. I'm Noah.

[Devin]

This is Devin.

[Manny]

And we're best friends and journalists with a new podcast called no Sudden Thing where we get to the bottom of questions like that. Why are you screaming? I can't expect. What to do now if the rule was the same, Go off on me. I deserve it, you know?

[Ryan Seacrest]

Lock him up.

[Manny]

Listen to no Such thing on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Ryan Seacrest]

No such thing.

[Unknown Host]

This is an iHeart podcast.