The After Show: Evil at the Door

Anna Garcia0:00

Okay, I have to tell you, I was just looking on eBay, where I go for all kinds of things I love, and there it was That hologram trading card, one of the rarest, the last one I needed for my set.

Speaker 10:10

Shiny like the- Designer handbag of my dreams, one of a kind.

Speaker 20:14

eBay had it, and now everyone's asking, "Ooh, where'd you get your-" Windshield wipers.

Speaker 30:19

eBay has all the parts that fit my car. No more annoying [imitates squeaking wipers]. Just beautiful Millions of finds, each with a story.

Speaker 20:27

eBay, things people love.

Deborah Roberts· Host0:29

[Instrumental music] Hello, everybody. Welcome to 20/20, the after show. I'm Deborah Roberts, and as always, it's so good to have you with us as we dig a little deeper into our most recent 20/20 report. And today, we're gonna take a look at our episode which aired Friday night. You saw it, and if you saw it, I'm sure you haven't forgotten it. It's the heartbreaking story of Kenya Monge, who went missing after a night out dancing with friends in downtown Denver back in April of 2011. She was only 19 years old, and she could have been the sister or the daughter of somebody you knew. I mean, a young girl whose life was really just all before her. She was active in her church, close to her family, and as I said, her life was unfolding. She had graduated high school and was about to go off to college. The only thing that made Kenya a target, it seems, was that she was a young, unsuspecting woman. Well, Anna Garcia, a frequent 20/20 contributor whom you've seen