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- [00:00]
Eva Pilgrim
On Saturday, April 9, 2011, Tennessee's wildflowers were in full bloom. Its rolling hills were a vibrant green. And that weekend, winter seemed long gone as temperatures soared into the 80s. It was the perfect setting for one of the most beloved traditions in western Tennessee, the annual raccoon hunt in Decatur County. The hunt dates back to 1976 and is billed as the largest in the world. Throughout the weekend, dogs chase after raccoons and are rated on their performance, including how fast they can track down the raccoons. The winning dogs and their owners get prize money, which is donated to St. Jude Children's Hospital. There are country and bluegrass performances, auctions, and lots of local food vendors serving barbecue and pies. Every April, thousands gather at the county fairgrounds for the hunt. But in 2011, less than a week after the hunt, the quiet community on the banks of the Tennessee river, where it feels like everyone knows everyone, was shaken. Somebody has my daughter. They have kidnapped her. Please get there now. They're on their way. The caller was Karen Bobo. She and her family had deep roots here. They lived on quiet Swan Johnson Road for decades in a home tucked away in the woods. Hey, what's your daughter's name, Ms. Karen Holly. Okay, Ms. Holly. Holly was 20 years old and studying to be a nurse while living at home with her family. All right, 20 year old female, blonde hair. 20 year old female, blonde hair, yeah. Male subject, dressed in full camouflage. Drug her off through the woods. Okay, I got them on the way, honey. Everybody is on the way. Holly was led into the woods and then she vanished. It was an all out search. Local and federal law enforcement, Holly's friends, neighbors, former classmates and complete strangers. Thousands of local volunteers, people from all over this tight knit community came together to find one of their own. But Hollywood would never be found alive. It would take years for her remains to be found. And what started as a missing person's case became a horrific, complicated murder investigation that would tear apart relationships between neighbors and families and change this small Tennessee community forever. I'm ABC News senior national correspondent Eva Pilgrim. This story has a long history. Before I got to ABC News in 2016, I remember hearing about it. The shocking crime, the long investigation. Reporters from across the country had made their way to Tennessee to cover it. In 2017, the case seemed to be finally closed after a guilty verdict. But years later, I was sent to Tennessee to cover new developments in a story that just keeps unraveling. Once I got to Tennessee and started talking to people who knew Holly and who had worked on the case, I Couldn't stop thinking about it. Here was a girl who was doing all the right things. She was close with her family, who described her as responsible and caring. And she was studying to be a nurse. If this could happen to her, this could happen to anyone. Usually, the more I dig into a case, the more I feel like I'm solving the puzzle. But this time, the opposite happened. As I learned more, I had more questions. How could someone just vanish from a house like hers, tucked so far away in the Tennessee woods? How could you commit a crime this brazen and get away with it for years? When police sprung into action and so many people joined the search for Holly, how could no one find her? And after so many years, why was it so hard to find answers? I want to take you with me through the twists and turns in a case that captivated Tennessee and the nation. And let's not forget, there's a young woman at the middle of all of this. This was a case that would leave her and community brokenhearted and forever changed. I'll go back to the very start of the investigation on that otherwise unremarkable spring morning in 2011, and I'll walk you through the latest developments. More than a decade later, someone will be given a life sentence for Holly's murder. But that won't stop the questions for some. Did they find the right people? Or. Or could Holly's killer still be out.
- [05:09]
Keith Byrd
There to this day? There's a rumor mill that flows.
- [05:13]
Eva Pilgrim
The first time I interviewed him, I was like, oh, my God, this guy did it. This guy did it. Why speak up now? Because it's been years. I've always spoken up. Nobody's ever asked me. From ABC Audio In 2020, this is what happened to Holly Bobo. Episode one, a scream on Swan Johnson Road. To understand the Holly Bobo case, you have to understand Decatur County, Tennessee. It's the kind of place where locals can tell you're not from there. Literally, my first day there, my producers and I went to a restaurant, and they asked me, where are you from? And we laughed because it was just so obvious we weren't from there. Not because our clothes were different, but because it's rare in a place like this for a stranger to walk in, let alone a whole table full of them. I grew up in South Carolina, and it reminded me of the small Southern towns I knew. There is a tangible warmth that comes from a history between people that goes back generations. Neighbors truly help neighbors. They care about each other. And even if you don't like someone, you know them. Decatur county runs right along the Tennessee River. If you look up the county on Google Maps, you'll see mostly green. The vastness of the woods is interrupted just once in a while by a church, a sawmill, or maybe a gravel company. There are two main roads and then a few smaller ones that pass by farms and big towering pine trees. The county has a lot of creeks which look like long, skinny fingers on the map. And then there are the few small towns in the county which stand out as gray splotches from above. Keith Byrd is the former sheriff of Decatur County.
- [07:14]
Keith Byrd
It's rural. Our eastern boundary is along the Tennessee River. That's probably our biggest natural resource, and people move there to retire.
- [07:25]
Eva Pilgrim
The biggest employers in the county include the local government, a construction company, a manufacturing company, and a trailer company that employs 36 people. Many people in the county also work in agriculture and logging. According to the U.S. census, 94% of the county is white and nearly 20% of its residents live in poverty. That's almost double the national average. Decatur county is small. The population of the entire county is just under 12,000 people.
- [08:01]
Keith Byrd
Everybody pretty much knows everybody. Recently we've had an influx of people from other states moving in. Our property values and taxes are pretty low. And the new people that have come in, it won't be long till a lot of people will know them. And you know, it's small town. Everybody knew Holly and her family.
- [08:24]
Eva Pilgrim
When Holly went missing, people were shocked that this kind of crime, a kidnapping, could happen in a place like this.
- [08:33]
Keith Byrd
This case is probably the most serious news creating case that's been in that county for probably two or three generations.
- [08:47]
Eva Pilgrim
I know it's a trope to talk about a place where people trust their neighbors and say nothing this bad ever happens here. But the setting of Holly's disappearance is surprising for reasons beyond that collective sense of security. This isn't a place where you could just stumble upon someone's home by accident. You'd have to know how to get to the house.
- [09:12]
Keith Byrd
The area around their home was forest. Some of it was agricultural land. Some of it was pastures.
- [09:21]
Eva Pilgrim
In the town of Darden, where the Bobo house is, there aren't many street signs. The roads are largely one way unlit. There are also unmarked logging roads used to haul trees out of the forest. Cell phone reception is spotty, and without gps, it would be very easy to get lost if you haven't driven around here before. Houses can be miles apart from each other. The best directions to get around come from landmarks. That bright mailbox, that little furniture store, Investigators said to find the bobo house, you'd really have to know the area. You'd have to basically be targeting the house, targeting Holly. Their house is at the end of a long driveway. At the time, it was marked by a black mailbox with a green wooden sign under it that read, the bobos.
- [10:19]
Keith Byrd
It's a ranch style house. Sit back in the woods. There wasn't a lot of residences on that road. As a matter of fact, their house was the last house on that road. My wife at that time was the rural mail carrier for that area. She carried their mail for years before and after Holly's abduction.
- [10:41]
Eva Pilgrim
The house is on 23 acres of land and has a private pond for fishing. It's normal to see wildlife deer, turkeys, and squirrels. The house has a carport that's basically a garage, but without a door, a back deck, and a pool. It has dark brown siding and brick with white window shutters. Holly's parents, Dana and Karen bobo, built the house with Dana's father in 1982. Karen and Dana raised their two kids, Holly and Clint, there. My former colleague Elizabeth vargas interviewed Karen and Dana back in 2017.
- [11:19]
Karen Bobo
Holly was an absolute joy. From the day she was born. It just seemed like there was something special about her. She was always kind to people and appreciated the small things in life.
- [11:31]
Eva Pilgrim
She was real caring of other people. I think that's why she wanted to be a nurse. Dana bobo worked for a tree cutting company where he operated the mowing machine. Karen bobo was a teacher at Scotts hill elementary school. She had Holly and her brother in her class.
- [11:52]
Karen Bobo
I taught Clint in the sixth grade, and I had Holly in the fourth grade. When I was in grade, well, Holly was the perfect student. Always wanted to get her work finished and had everything ready ahead of time. Clint, I had to tap on his desk just about every day. And then when we'd get in the car, he'd say, why are you always tapping on my desk and no one else's? And I said, because everybody else is paying attention.
- [12:16]
Eva Pilgrim
Holly had an especially close relationship with her mom.
- [12:20]
Karen Bobo
If something went wrong, she would always call me. We shared a bond that she would sometimes look at me and say, that's scary because we could finish each other's sentences.
- [12:30]
Eva Pilgrim
You were always that close?
- [12:32]
Karen Bobo
Always that close.
- [12:33]
Eva Pilgrim
From the time she was born, pretty.
- [12:35]
Karen Bobo
Much from the time she was born, we enjoyed doing the same things.
- [12:40]
Eva Pilgrim
Like what?
- [12:41]
Karen Bobo
Riding horses, Listening to the radio.
- [12:45]
Eva Pilgrim
When Holly got her driver's license years earlier, she would drop her mom off at the elementary school and then head to the high school.
- [12:53]
Karen Bobo
She said, well, that's silly for us both to drive. You can just ride with me. It's kind of a joke around school, like carrying your rides here.
- [13:02]
Eva Pilgrim
After graduating high school, Holly attended a local community college and then began her nursing studies at the University of Tennessee at Martin Parsons Center. Karen says her future was bright. She planned to get her nursing degree and marry her boyfriend Drew, who had given her a promise ring the Christmas before she disappeared.
- [13:23]
Karen Bobo
You know, even talked about could they live close to us? And things like that.
- [13:28]
Eva Pilgrim
But on April 13, 2011, Karen left for work and she would never hear from her daughter again. The morning Holly disappeared, Karen and Dana got up around 5:30 for work like they usually did. Karen went to check on Holly, who was preparing for an upcoming test in one of her nursing classes.
- [13:52]
Karen Bobo
She was sitting up against the wall on her bed and had her books in her hands. And she said that she'd been up since about 4:30 studying for the test.
- [14:02]
Eva Pilgrim
It was Wednesday, which meant Holly had class. Later that day. Karen made Holly's lunch. A sandwich, some bite sized candy bars to satisfy Holly's sweet tooth and water. She packed it in a white lunch bag with black polka dots and a blue H sewn on the front. Before Karen left for work, Holly came to the kitchen to eat breakfast.
- [14:27]
Karen Bobo
So that morning I got her muffins out of the refrigerator, put them on a plate and stuck them in the microwave. She was sitting at the kitchen table studying and I kissed her goodbye and told her I loved her. Just like every other morning.
- [14:40]
Eva Pilgrim
Holly's parents went off to work. Karen Bobo was with her class of second graders in the cafeteria when the school secretary came up to her and told Karen something that would change her life forever.
- [14:55]
Karen Bobo
She didn't want to alarm me, but the neighbor had called and thought they heard screams coming from the house.
- [15:03]
Eva Pilgrim
The neighbors weren't close to their house. In the spring, with the trees blooming, they wouldn't even be able to see each other's houses. So the fact that the neighbor heard screams and that he then called his mother, who was alarmed enough to call Karen at work, it says something. It was undeniably a sign of trouble. Karen didn't bring her phone with her to the cafeteria. She had left it in her classroom. The nearest phone she could think of was in the school's office. But she thought she saw too many people there to make such a frightening call. So she went to the library instead to call Clint, who was home. He tells her he saw Holly in the carport with A man he assumed was her boyfriend, Drew. But Karen knew it couldn't be Drew. Karen had spoken with him that morning, and he was turkey hunting around 20 miles from the house. So when Clint told you on the phone, Holly and Drew just walked off into the woods.
- [16:11]
Karen Bobo
I said, that's not Drew. Get a gun and shoot him. And Clint said, you want me to shoot Drew? And I think that's when I hung up and called 911. You know, when things like this happen, everybody's like, oh, I would have done this. I would have done that. The truth is, you don't know what you would do or say. So I never got the words out. I've talked to Drew on the phone because I am in a full fledged panic by then.
- [16:37]
Eva Pilgrim
There wasn't enough time for you to send him out to.
- [16:40]
Karen Bobo
I was just trying to get someone over to the house.
- [16:43]
Eva Pilgrim
So she left the library and ran to the school's office to call 91 1. But it went to the wrong county's dispatcher.
- [16:51]
Karen Bobo
And I collapsed to the floor. And everybody trying to say, it's okay, Karen, this is all just a mistake. But see, they didn't know what I knew that morning, which was Drew was not at our house. It couldn't be Drew. And that the neighbor had heard a scream. No one in that office knew that.
- [17:10]
Eva Pilgrim
Karen's coworker helped her off the floor and walked her to the parking lot so that she could drive Karen home. Karen called 911 again. This time it went to the right dispatcher in Decatur County. Somebody has my daughter. They have kidnapped her. Karen and her co worker sped through the county's winding roads.
- [17:34]
Karen Bobo
I'm trying to take her the fastest route. So I'm up all in the window, you know, saying, hang a right, hang a left. I don't know how fast we were going, but fast.
- [17:45]
Eva Pilgrim
Fast as in what's usually a 25 minute drive took only 15 minutes. When they pulled up to the house, Karen says a couple cop cars were already there.
- [17:56]
Karen Bobo
When I get there, I don't remember what order everything went in. Ran through the woods calling her name. And then more people come up.
- [18:08]
Eva Pilgrim
One thing that has been described is that that scene in those first moments outside your home was chaos. You had people showing up. You had police arguing with other police over who had jurisdiction. You were running through the woods yourself. At one point, you even told the police she was younger than she was in the hopes of getting an Amber Alert.
- [18:35]
Karen Bobo
I did, because I kept asking them to put out an Amber Alert and they're like we can't. And I did not know the stipulations for an Amber Alert.
- [18:45]
Eva Pilgrim
Someone told Karen Bobo that law enforcement doesn't issue Amber Alerts for people over 17. Holly was 20.
- [18:54]
Karen Bobo
So I do remember when a TBI agent got there, I ran straight to him and told him she was 17.
- [19:05]
Eva Pilgrim
Investigators from the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, local sheriff's offices and police departments showed up to the House. The FBI, the U.S. marshals Service, FEMA, and Homeland Security did too. Everyone was asking the same questions. Where is Holly and what happened to her? By the time Dana Bobo made it home from work, about 40 minutes away, he remembers between 50 and 100 people being at the house already. They filled the property. The driveway and the road were full of cars.
- [19:45]
Dana Bobo
When I got there, I had to.
- [19:47]
Eva Pilgrim
Pull way past the driveway of the house. And what stuck out to him as he ran up the driveway is that his son Clint was in the back seat of a patrol car and I was trying to talk to him and ask him what went on. We talked for just a few seconds.
- [20:06]
Dana Bobo
He said he seen somebody walk Holly into the woods or walking out of the yards toward the woods.
- [20:12]
Keith Byrd
And that's about all I got at him.
- [20:14]
Eva Pilgrim
He was writing his statement. He said, dad, I've got to write my statement out. Clint was the only one who caught even a glimpse of what happened. He was the last person to see Holly before she went missing and the person who saw her disappear into the woods. Ladies, you'll end up shopping for your guys deodorant, Right? So try Degree's original Cool Rush. You see, last year, Degree changed the formula and men were mad. One guy even started a petition. So Degree admitted they messed up and brought the original Cool Rush scent back. It's clean, crisp and actually smells like someone you want to cuddle. And it's in Walmart, Target and other stores now for under $4. So toss one in your cart and find out why it's the best selling men's antiperspirant for the last decade. Degree Cool Rush is back and it smells like victory. Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile with a message for everyone paying Big Wireless way too much. Please, for the love of everything good in this world, stop with Mint. You can get premium wireless for just $15 a month. Of course, if you enjoy overpaying, no judgments. But that's weird. Okay, one judgment. Anyway, give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment of $45 for three month plan equivalent to $15 per month required intro rate first three months only then Full price plan options available, taxes and fees extra. See full terms@mintmobile.com this message comes from Greenlight Ready to start talking to your kids about financial literacy? Meet Greenlight, the debit card and money app that teaches kids and teens how to earn, save, spend wisely and invest with your guardrails in place with Greenlight, you can send money to kids quickly, set up chores, automate allowance, and keep an eye on your kids spending with real time notifications. Join millions of parents and kids building healthy financial habits together on Greenlight. Get started risk free@greenlight.com Spotify Running a business comes with a lot of what ifs, but luckily there's a simple answer to them. Shopify it's the commerce platform behind millions of businesses including Thrive Cosmetics and Momofuku, and it'll help you with everything you need, from website design and marketing to boosting sales and expanding operations. Shopify can get the job done and make your dream a reality. Turn those what ifs into Sign up for your $1 per month trial@shopify.com specialoffer yeah, the NBA playoffs are here and it's about to be. Ridiculous. Unbelievable, Unfair, downright nasty. Straight up, can't miss, don't blink, Grab your popcorn and strap in. Cinema this isn't about who's next. This is about who's now. This time it's different. The NBA Playoffs Presented by Google Continue on ESPN and abc. Marvel Studios Thunderbolts is an MCU game changer. Look what you unleashed. A must see in imax. That's what they talk about, a home run. I should have seen this coming. It's perfection.
- [23:26]
Dana Bobo
Thank you. We needed that.
- [23:28]
Eva Pilgrim
And it's the best Marvel movie since Endgame. Marvel Studios Thunderbolts now playing rated PG13 some material may be inappropriate for children under 13. On April 13, 2011, Clint Bobo had the day off. He was working part time and studying to become a social worker at the University of Tennessee at Martin. In 2017, he told ABC News that his plan for the day was to sleep in and spend the day doing homework.
- [24:02]
Dana Bobo
Well, I woke up, heard our little house dog named Rascal and I heard him barking and his barking is initially, I believe what woke me up, but I was able to fall back asleep.
- [24:14]
Eva Pilgrim
Clint says he did not hear screams, just Rascals barking. And Rascal kept barking.
- [24:22]
Dana Bobo
So that was a little bit unusual. I thought that enough time had passed that whoever was there, you know, whatever, had had time to check the meter or deliver the package and then leave. Or if it was Someone driving by, but he just continued to bark. So I decided to get up, you know, to see what he was barking at.
- [24:40]
Eva Pilgrim
Groggy and disoriented from being woken up earlier than he expected, Clint says he walked from his bedroom on one end of the house to the living room at the other end, where Rascal was barking. He looked out the windows to the front of the house and didn't see anyone. Then he walked to the back of the house and didn't see anyone there either. But he did see Holly's black Mustang was still in the carport, which was strange. She should have left for school already. He called and texted his mom to ask why Holly's car would still be there, but didn't get a response right away. What he didn't know was that his mother didn't have her phone on her. She was at school and had just been told that the neighbor heard screams. Glenn says he went to a different window to see the carport more clearly. He still didn't see anyone, but he says he heard people talking.
- [25:37]
Dana Bobo
So I listened just briefly, and I could tell it was a male and a female voice.
- [25:42]
Eva Pilgrim
He says he believed he heard the voices of Holly and her boyfriend Drew. That's when his mom called him back and confirmed Holly did have school and that nobody should be coming to pick her up. Clint says he then told his mom that Holly and Drew were outside.
- [26:00]
Dana Bobo
And then, I believe it was at that point that I had raised up the blinds slightly, and I could see a silhouette of what looked to be Holly and a man dressed in camouflage. Well, I knew that I expected Drew to be dressed in camouflage because Drew and I had talked the night before, and he told me he was going turkey hunting that morning.
- [26:21]
Eva Pilgrim
His mom said it couldn't be Drew outside, but didn't explain how she knew that before she hung up. So Clint kept thinking the man in camouflage was Drew. But minutes later, his mom called Clint again and reiterated that man was not Drew.
- [26:42]
Dana Bobo
She said, that's not Drew, Clint. Get a gun and shoot him. And I said, so you want me to shoot Drew? And I think that's when she hung. She must have hung the phone up again.
- [26:51]
Eva Pilgrim
Clint got a.38 Colt revolver and went from the window to the back door. That's when he says he saw Holly and the man in camouflage walking into the woods behind the house. He says Holly was walking on her own and did not appear to be hurt.
- [27:08]
Dana Bobo
And there's a trail that Holly and I are both very familiar with. There's a trail in the woods right there. And this. That trail leads you to a logging road.
- [27:16]
Eva Pilgrim
Clint stepped outside and saw a pool of blood by Holly's Mustang. It was right where he says he had seen the two silhouettes. He wasn't panicked. He wasn't sure something horrible had happened to Holly. He just figured the blood may have been from a turkey Drew killed and brought back with him. But while Clint was outside, the neighbor showed up. That's when Clint called 911 too. But he was still confused, still thinking there was a chance the man he saw with Holly was Drew. And if not, maybe it was their cousin Richie. Richie also hunted and could be wearing camouflage. As Clint tried to figure out what was going on, police cars started arriving. And then his mom made it back to the house. How did your mom look when she showed up?
- [28:07]
Dana Bobo
Very panicked. She was very panicked. I remember her coming up to me and shaking me and she said, clint, why didn't you do something? To be honest, you know, I'm expecting Holly and Richie to come back to the house. And Holly's gonna be so mad at me because I've call 911, the police, you know, she's. We've made such a big deal out of nothing. That's what I was expecting to happen. But that didn't happen.
- [28:31]
Eva Pilgrim
The man in camouflage was not Drew and was not Richie. Clint ended up spending the rest of the day with law enforcement, answering questions and writing down everything he remembered for the police. That's why his dad saw him in the patrol car when he first got back to the house. Former sheriff Keith Byrd was at the Bobo house when the search for Holly began.
- [28:59]
Keith Byrd
The day that it happened, we had some small search teams that were put together to look into the woods where she was led away from her house. You know, that was probably a couple hundred people that day. And we were scattered out 10 yards apart where you could see the people on either side of you. And we were sweeping this area of woods.
- [29:22]
Eva Pilgrim
Over the course of the search, the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation sent pilots to fly over the woods to look for Holly. Water teams went into four different ponds and parts of the Tennessee River. Dogs were sent out to search for her. 75 wells were checked, and every day more and more local volunteers signed up to look for Holly too. Eventually, thousands of them were part of the effort. An army of volunteers have searched every day for the missing 20 year old nursing student, on foot and on four wheelers, hoping to find a sign. The community was shocked. It's kind of like we're all living this nightmare with them. We've just come together as a community. Even people outside the community from Memphis, Jackson, everyone surrounding us has just brought.
- [30:12]
Dana Bobo
Us closer and just shows that we.
- [30:14]
Eva Pilgrim
Really care about each other. A command center was set up for volunteers with tents and long plastic folding tables for passing out food. Lines of people in camo and boots stood in parking lots to sign up for the search.
- [30:31]
Keith Byrd
You drive by the fairgrounds and you would. Except for the carnival rides, you would think the fair was going on. There were so many people there. And, you know, Tennessee's known as the volunteer state, and that's what happened. Everybody volunteered and. And came to help and. And, you know, granny and her. Her church ladies, you know, they couldn't go out and beat the bushes looking, but they kept everybody well fed and. And I mean, everybody pulled together.
- [31:05]
Eva Pilgrim
When Holly disappeared, the weather was mild. But weeks into the search, violent storms flooded Decatur county and caused widespread damage to roads and buildings. The storms brought the search to a temporary halt. Eventually, volunteers were able to go back out in the foggy and damp weather. They put on yellow ponchos and raincoats that fell beneath their knees. They brought binoculars, walking sticks, and their dogs. There was so much land to cover, and much of it had tall grass and thick mud. I asked U.S. marshals Agent John Walker about what the search was like. You know, anytime you come up with an area that you thought something might be in, there would be.
- [31:52]
Keith Byrd
Volunteers show up by the hundreds to.
- [31:54]
Eva Pilgrim
Go search to see if they could find something else, see if they could find something. A few days into the search, they did find something. It was hanging off a big stick in a creek. Holly's lunch bag, the one her mom had packed for her the morning she disappeared. The sandwich her mom made her was still inside. It was a potential breakthrough. Was this something that could lead to more of Holly's belongings or to Holly? Agent John Walker decided to follow the Creek. And within 30 minutes, he came upon another clue. Holly's school notebook. But investigators didn't find anything else that day. The lunch bag and notebook seemed to be dead ends. The massive investigation has turned up nearly 300 new leads, but still no Holly. Volunteers say they don't plan on stopping until she is found. The searches went on for weeks. They covered over 200 miles of roads in Decatur county and over a thousand square miles. They canvassed six neighboring counties as well. While the volunteer army continued their search, investigators from local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies were gathering leads. As those leads poured in, the agents were just trying to wrap their heads around the basics of the case. They sent the blood in the carport for DNA testing to see if it was Holly's. They found a shoe print on the floor and a handprint on Holly's car, and they hoped this might lead them to answers. But their attention also turned to a range of people in the area who they considered potential suspects. Everybody was a suspect at the time. We did not know all while the Bobo family was waiting for answers.
- [33:53]
Karen Bobo
It was like our whole life became an open book and we were just. Everything just totally changed.
- [34:02]
Eva Pilgrim
That's next time on what Happened to Holly Bobo. What Happened to Holly? Bobo is a production of ABC Audio in 2020 hosted by me, Eva Pilgrim. The series was produced by Camille Peterson, Julia Nutter, Kiara Powell, Nora Hannah and Meg Fierro with help from Audrey Mostek and Amira Williams. Our supervising producer is Susie Lu. Music and mixing by Evan Viola. Special thanks to Liz Alessi, Janice Johnston, Michelle Margulaz, Sean Dooley, Christina Corbin, Kieran McGurl, Andrew Paparella and Emma Pisha. Josh Cohan is our director of podcast programming. Laura Mayer is our executive producer. FX presents welcome to Wrexham.
- [34:59]
Karen Bobo
For the last four years, it's been.
- [35:01]
Eva Pilgrim
This roller coaster of magic. The Emmy award winning series returns with an all new season.
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Karen Bobo
We're going into a really tough division.
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Eva Pilgrim
Birmingham are absolute favorites with the arrival of Tom Brady. It's a friendly competition. Well, not so friendly. Imagine the opportunity to beat Tom Brady at Sports FX is welcome to Wrexham. Premieres May 15th on FX, stream on Hulu.