Transcript
A (0:01)
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B (0:30)
There is no evidence that she is dead. And so that is an important element that they would have to prove in any charge of murder.
C (0:42)
Last week, Lynette Hooker vanished at sea under deeply suspicious circumstances. Her husband, Brian Hooker, was arrested, but was released just yesterday by the Royal Bahamian Police without charges. As this investigation continues, Brian claims Lynette felt overboard and was just swept away by strong currents. Brian says he did everything he could and insists he wants to keep searching.
D (1:08)
I won't be able to stop looking. I'm gonna need somebody with more authority to tell me to stop.
C (1:14)
But Lynette's mother, Darlene isn't convinced. She says there are still far too many unanswered questions.
B (1:20)
Well, he was an excellent swimmer, too. That's why we couldn't understand why he didn't jump in after her or why not row toward the way he saw her go.
C (1:28)
Now new text messages, phone recordings and photos are surfacing as a swarm of questions linger around the troubled marriage and Lynette's final boat ride. I'm Lyndon Blake, and you're listening to that's so Criminal. Brian Hooker, the husband of the missing American in the Bahamas, Lynette Hooker, was released from custody this morning after being held for five days. He was questioned about his wife's disappearance, but there wasn't enough evidence to charge him, so he was released from jail. But I want to make it clear police are telling NBC News he is still a suspect in Lynette's disappearance. They just can't hold him for forever in jail when they don't have the charging papers, they can't find property, probable cause to let him go. So Brian briefly, and I mean very briefly, spoke to reporters this morning with CBS and said that he is going to stay and look for his wife.
D (2:37)
My goal is to go back and speak with the Hopetown Fire and Rescue volunteers, the search and rescue volunteers. I won't be able to stop looking. I'm going to need somebody with more authority to tell me to stop.
