The views and opinions expressed in Cold and
Missing are exclusively those of the hosts. All
parties mentioned are considered innocent until
proven guilty in a court of law. Cold and Missing
also contains adult themes and languages. Listener
discretion is advised. I'm your host, Ali McLaughlin
-Sulkowski. And I'm your co -host, Eli Sulkowski.
And this is Cold and Missing, where we cover
cold cases and missing person cases. Hello, everyone,
and welcome back to Cold and Missing. I'm your
host, Ali. And I'm your co -host, Eli. Welcome
back, everyone. Eli is back this week. My back
is feeling better. So I did fall again this week
on the ice, but slowly recovering, trying to
get it all together, trying to make it through
this winter in one piece. Winter is coming in
strong. But we are happy to both be back this
week. And we are on episode 150 this week. That's
right. And we are on a cold case. All right.
Let's get into it. Let's do it. So just as a
bit of a content warning at the top, this case
does involve a young person. Today, we are talking
about the cold case of Arthur James Williams
Jr. And this happens in Las Vegas, Nevada in
April of 1985. But first, a little bit about
Arthur. In 1985, Arthur was just three years
old and living in Las Vegas, Nevada with his
family. He and his five -year -old sister, Anglia,
were close and spent their days together. Their
father, who was also named Arthur, worked as
a porter at the Tropicana Hotel, and their mother,
Annie, worked as a maid at the Las Vegas Hilton.
Since father and son shared the same name, the
nickname Junior quickly stuck with Arthur. Annie
and Arthur Sr. were not together, but they were
co -parenting well. Annie lived in the York apartments
at 213 West New York Avenue in a neighborhood
known as Naked City in Las Vegas, Nevada. Just
two streets over on Philadelphia Avenue is where
Arthur Sr. lived. So Jr. and his sister were
comfortable in this neighborhood and spent a
lot of time going back and forth between their
parents' homes. The neighborhood is located just
off of the famous Las Vegas Strip. In fact, their
neighborhood is in the shadow of the Strat Hotel.
Of course, that was not there in 1985, but today
you can see the big Stratosphere Hotel right
from both of their homes. While the area had
a reputation of being rougher, neighbors pushed
back on that image, insisting it wasn't fair
and didn't reflect the people who lived there.
For Arthur and Anglia, this was a familiar and
comfortable neighborhood. Arthur was known for
his smile. He was happy -go -lucky, smart for
his age and strong. Remarkably strong for a three
-year -old, his family would remark. He was also
a child whose presence brought joy to the small
circle around him. Neighbors knew him by the
smile that just seemed to light up his face.
And now a timeline of events. Monday, April 15th,
1985. Just a little bit after 5 p .m., Annie
is off of work at the Hilton and she picks up
both of her children from their dad and stepmother's
home on Philadelphia Avenue. Since she had just
gotten off of work, her and the kids quickly
swung by her apartment so that way she could
change out of her clothes. Then they all jumped
back in the car and headed over to KFC to pick
up some dinner. After picking up the food, they
head straight back to the apartment. Arthur and
his sister said that they weren't hungry. They
weren't ready to eat. They wanted to go outside
and play. So Annie told them it was fine to go
outside. It was just about 6 p .m., so it's still
daylight at this point. When they first step
out of their apartment and outside, Anglia notices
a white man sitting on a low wall along the sidewalk
of West New York Avenue. He was wearing a white
button -down shirt that was unbuttoned and had
the sleeves rolled up. He was also wearing blue
jeans. He was about 5 '8", slender, around 130
pounds, with blondish -brownish hair, possibly
graying, and a slight mustache. She also mentioned
specifically that he was wearing brown deck shoes,
and he also spoke with some sort of European
accent, but no specifics on what kind. The man
was sitting on this like half wall outside of
the apartment, and Anglia also sat on the wall
but farther away from the man. And Arthur was
just playing on the sidewalk a few feet in front
of his sister. Suddenly, Anglia heard the man
say something along the lines of, I'm going to
kill you, I'm going to hurt you, to her little
brother. Then, without hesitation, the man stood
up, pulled out a folding knife from his pocket,
and took a single step towards Arthur. Arthur
was still playing on the ground near the curb
when the man approached and swung once, stabbing
him in the head just above the ear. And just
as quickly, the man took off running. He was
bolting down the alley off West New York Avenue,
running south. In almost the same instance, Anglia
took off running to her mother's apartment, screaming,
and told her mom that Arthur had been hit. Annie
emerged out of the apartment into a nightmare.
She thought that Arthur had been hit by a car
since Anglia had come in saying that he was
hit, so she's looking in the middle of the road
for her son but can't find him. It's then that
Anglia points to Arthur, who's crumpled up next
to the curb, and Annie scoops up her son and
screams for help. A neighbor rushes out and begins
doing CPR on the boy as 911 is called. It's reported
that around 6 -11, so really 11 minutes after
the kids had stepped outside, is when the first
911 calls started coming in to police. Paramedics
arrive, and they start rushing Arthur to the
hospital. At this point, no one has been able
to confirm that it was a stabbing. They don't
know if he had been hit, if he had been struck
with an object, but all they can really know
for sure is that he's bleeding from his head.
An officer left at the scene realizes that Anglia
is the only witness to the murder. She tells
police what she saw. The scene at the apartment
is small. There is a little blood left at the
ground from Arthur, but really it's contained,
so police are able to secure the scene quickly.
Paramedics rush Arthur to the hospital, where
he's quickly moved into surgery. He's still alive
at this point, but unresponsive. The next day,
Thursday, April 16, 1985, about 17 hours after
the attack, at around 10 .20 a .m., Arthur passes
away at the hospital. His parents made the decision
to donate his organs. His corneas, kidneys, and
heart went on to save and help others. His father
said, quote, My son's no longer with us, so I
prefer to have another life continue. My son
will live on in somebody else's body. Annie very
quickly makes the decision that she cannot stay
in that apartment any longer. She quickly returns
to just grab some important things and then finds
a new place to live very quickly. Word spread
throughout the complex, sending fear through
a community where children were usually running
around and playing in the streets. Kids were
still outside, but now... Every parent was hovering
close by. One neighbor said, quote, we're watching
everybody, even people we know. He might be coming
back for someone else or just returning to see
the cops. So everyone's on alert and everybody's
suspicious of everyone. Another neighbor tells
police that he had been outside moments before
the attacks but had stepped back into his apartment
when the attack was actually taking place. He
says, quote, I wish I had stayed out there. I
might have seen something. I wonder why he didn't
hurt the girl. I guess the guy was nuts or planned
to kill the boy all along. Tips began coming
in as media coverage increased on the case. At
the time, in 1985, this really hits the Las Vegas
media. It's front page news for many, many days.
Police are canvassing the area for witnesses
and going door to door to get statements. They
did talk to an apartment manager who said that
about 15 minutes before the murder, Two Hispanic
males had been sitting on the wall drinking beer,
but the apartment manager had chased them off
because they were littering their beer cans in
the landscaping. The men had gone down the same
alley that the murderer would run down minutes
later. Police continue to question everybody,
but it seems very quickly that the only person
that saw the murder is Arthur's sister. On Wednesday,
April 17th, 1985, so this is two days since the
murder, police had no solid leads at this point
and were pleading with the public for help. They
hoped that the horror and randomness of the crime
would push someone to come forward with what
they know. Working with Anglia, detectives established
the basic sequence. The man was sitting on the
wall. He talked to the children. threatened to
kill Arthur, and then pulled out the knife and
stabbed him before running south. It all happened
very, very quickly. Detectives work with her
to create a composite sketch of the man. And
initially, a $1 ,000 reward is offered, but quickly
this grows and doubles as people donate due to
the horror of the crime. One investigator called
it, quote, the most senseless thing I've seen.
The family was shattered. They couldn't stop
thinking about Arthur's final moments. The family
seemed sure that he likely smiled as the man
approached him because that's just how he was.
He smiled at everybody. His father said, quote,
We don't know what happened. Now we're afraid
for his sister. She was the only witness. Why
would someone do something to a kid like this?
To pull a knife on a baby like this? I can't
see it. The family believes that there had to
be another witness. It was still daylight when
the crime happened. People were out on the street
driving by. There was always people out and about
in this community, so his parents believe that
somebody else should have seen something. Later
that day, police announced that they were looking
for another possible suspect, but it could be
the same man. This man was seen shortly before
the murder took place at about 545, so 15, 20
minutes before the actual act. He matched the
general description that Anglia had given. A
white male, early 30s, around 5 '8", with graying
brown blondish hair, combed over the ears and
parted on the right. He was wearing a cotton
white dress shirt with rolled up sleeves, light
brown khaki pants, and old brown deck shoes.
He spoke English with a European accent, so very
similar to the same description that Anglia
had given. A composite sketch was created from
all of this and released to the media. On Thursday,
April 18th, so this is three days after the murder,
and police officially release the composite sketch
based off of Anglia's description and the description
of the man seen, you know, shortly before the
crime took place. Hundreds of calls start pouring
in, and police start chasing down every single
one. People feel like they really recognize at
least somebody from this composite sketch. The
next day, on Friday, April 19th, so four days
since the murder, a second sketch was released,
though this one has fewer details in the face.
We'll have them up on our Instagram, at coldandmissing,
so you'll see the first one they release is very
detailed. The second one... is less detailed.
No explanation was given for why a second drawing
was needed or released, but again, more and more
tips come in for people who think that they know
this man in the composite sketch. However, police
run down all of the leads that come in one by
one, and they rule each one out. On Tuesday,
April 23rd, so it's been a week since the murder,
Detectives still had no workable leads. Hundreds
of calls had been logged, but none pointed them
towards a suspect. Police had ran them down one
by one, and according to them, none of them panned
out. On Sunday, April 28, 1985, so it's been
13 days now, and nearing the two -week mark,
fear in the apartment complex remained high.
A neighbor, Maria Lopez, said, I'm scared because
they haven't caught the guy. I don't know what's
going to happen. and I'm keeping a closer eye
every day. The complex manager, Willie Daniels,
said the atmosphere had changed entirely. Quote,
everybody's leery at night. It's just really
depressing. There used to always be children
playing. It's just dead now. A couple of tenants
have even purchased guns. Arthur's father voiced
another concern, that there were likely witnesses
who were too afraid to come forward. He says,
quote, In response to this, in May of 1985, so
a month after Arthur's murder, a couple in the
neighborhood, Jim and Rosa Weber, bought a dedicated
phone line and printed posters in Spanish, hoping
that if someone did have information, but was
undocumented, they would come forward to Rosa
and Jim and tell them what they know. This was
even signed off by the police, who thought it
would be helpful as their case had stalled a
month out. However, it doesn't seem that any
meaningful tips ever came from this effort. And
despite the sketches, the tips, the interviews,
and the overall terror really gripping this area,
this neighborhood, quickly the case goes cold.
Over the years, investigators try to work on
the case and they do some things here and there,
but it remains firmly in the cold case category.
In January of 2025, so just earlier this year,
almost a complete year now that we're at the
end of December or nearing the end of December,
but just shy of 39 years, the Las Vegas police
stepped up their effort around their cold cases.
So they officially formed a cold case unit and
had full -time detectives working specifically
just on cold cases. And retired homicide Lieutenant
Jason Johanson sits down for a LVMPD -produced
podcast, and he discusses the case. In this interview,
he mentions that there were truly lots of tips
called in on this case, from as small as mentioning
a man who always carried a knife on him, to a
specific tip to check out a man in the Air Force,
but he doesn't really elaborate on that at all.
However, he says that the most consistent tip
that came in was that Annie, Arthur's mom, had
a relationship with a guy that she worked with
at the Las Vegas Hilton. Tipsters believed that
the man could be involved in Arthur's murder.
Coworkers of Annie said that about three weeks
before the murder, the two of them had broken
up and he had threatened to hurt her while she
was at work. Annie had reported him at work to
her supervisors, and he was fired as a result.
He again threatened Annie when he was fired.
Police at the time in 1985 interviewed the man,
and ultimately, it appeared to rule him out.
He had passed a polygraph test at the time, but
really, the most damning piece of evidence was
that Anglia didn't recognize him. Anglia knew
who... Anglia knew who her mom's ex -boyfriend
was and could recognize him. However, she did
not recognize her brother's murderer. Police
say that they have talked with Anglia recently
to discuss her brother's murder and that the
evidence that they have in this case is very
slim, but there is some. As far as evidence goes,
according to this interview, they still have
the blood that was found at the scene and recovered.
The blood has never been tested to, one, confirm
that it's truly Arthur's and never tested to
see if it had been mixed with anybody else's.
So no idea if the murderer maybe accidentally
cut himself in the attack and perhaps his blood
is at the scene too. So that has never been tested
according to this interview, but there are plans
to test it. I don't know if that's happened in
2025. I couldn't find any updates on this, but
it's... does sound like the LVMPD is looking
to test it. The other piece of evidence they
have is a beer bottle that they found in the
alleyway that the murderer ran down. Now, there
was that apartment manager who chased those guys
off like 15, 20 minutes before the murder happened,
but he specifically said that they were drinking
beer cans. And they found a beer bottle in the
alley. So police collected it. And they did process
it. And there are some fingerprints on it. But
they've never come back with a match. So I know
they ran it through the systems in 1985. They
did it again in the mid -90s. And I believe,
again, they're going to try again in 2025 to
see if anything's been added to the system over
the years that maybe they could get a hit on.
However, if those things have happened, I do
not know. Or if they have, there might not be
any new information. Truly, it sounds like police
think that this will only be solved when somebody
comes forward with information that they've either
been sitting on, a deathbed confession, or maybe
something that's just jogged their memory in
hearing Arthur's story being told. But that is
truly all we know about the murder of Arthur
James Williams Jr. So if you know anything about
the murder of Arthur in April of 1985, please
contact the LVMPD at 702 -828 -3521 or to give
an anonymous tip, you can call Crime Stoppers
at 702 -385 -5555. So that is the cold case of
Arthur Williams Jr. I just wanted to start off
talking a little bit about Arthur and just that,
I mean, he was a child. The descriptors of him
being happy and just a bright little soul wasn't
shocking to me because he was so young. His personality
was just beginning. And I'm really glad to know
that his sister is still with us. And, you know,
the way his family cared for him after his passing
and the way they shared their son with people.
And I'm talking in terms of the organ donation,
I thought was so beautiful. But this was a really
heartbreaking listen. I'm sure it will be for
anyone else who's listening, but the amount of
time that has passed, I just want to say I don't
think it's impossible to solve this. So I'm talking
about it from a hopeful perspective, even though
it is truly devastating that Arthur is not here
anymore. Yeah, that was so beautifully said.
We, you know, of course, we'll have pictures
of Arthur on our Instagram. And when you see
like this, like just like beautiful, like, I
don't know, three year olds. I know they're not
technically babies, but I'm like, that's just
a beautiful little baby. Like he's he's a baby
to me. Like he's so little. And yeah, the the
cruelty, the randomness. Of this just sense,
senseless, completely senseless murder, like.
I'm truly kind of at a loss of words when I think
about this case because it's just senseless in
every way that something can be senseless. The
community behind this story, behind this heartbreaking
story, I think is kind of heroic. And of course,
along with his family, which we'll speak on a
little bit later. First, just taking note of
the community's response to hearing that they
were referred to as a rough community, maybe
rough around the edges, and that their response
was, no, that's not who we are, and that they're
a neighborhood and a community of people kind
of building something together. And I really
loved hearing that, that they had a willingness
to defend themselves and pride in their own.
I thought that that was really beautiful. And
their response to Arthur's murder was pretty
incredible too, down to the donations and the
willingness of people to be a safe space for
people to bring information to if they had it,
and police response too within that community.
Overall, I thought it was really positive, especially
in comparison to what we've heard before. And
especially for the time period, I was kind of
surprised that it was taken as seriously as it
was. And that's what gives me hope here, again,
that there is a possibility that this case could
be solved. Yeah, I think this case had to be
taken seriously by everyone just because, like,
truly how senseless it was. I feel like everybody,
police, neighbors, community, Las Vegas as a
whole was like, okay, let's get this guy. Like,
this is a bad guy. Like, Las Vegas might have
some shady people within it, but it seemed collectively
everyone was like, this is a bad guy that we
don't want here. And still, this man has just
slipped through. It was completely random, which
makes it, especially in 1985. very hard to solve
you know there's no security cameras there's
no cell phones there's no dash cams that you
know there's just no little pieces to help the
police like even start to try to figure out who
this person is now i know we can't figure it
out here on this podcast but what we can do is
rewind a little bit and i just want to rewind
to the beginning of the timeline which is when
Arthur's mother is picking up Arthur and his
sister from their dad's house. Now, since she's
ending her work shift and they're picking up
some dinner on the way home, that description
sounded very familiar to me. My mom worked, and
often when she would pick us up and my dad was
still working, we would pick up some sort of
fast food on the way home. And just the description
of it all, the kids still wanting to play outside
a little bit before the sun went down, all of
it sounded very normal to me. Nothing that I
wouldn't have done as a child myself. I think
I had multiple nights like that as a kid. So
everything to me sounded very normal and standard
for this kind of night for them. Yeah. From all
accounts, this was like a very typical night.
You know, like I said in the beginning, Arthur's
parents, you know, were They weren't together,
but they were co -parenting great and lived just
blocks from one another. So the kids were comfortable
in this neighborhood. They knew the streets well.
They knew people in between. Everybody kind of
knew who they were. Yeah, like everything about
it made sense down to like the kids not really
wanting to eat in that moment. They want to go
outside and play. So like, sure, go outside and
play. You're a child. Have fun. Now, I know the
timeline honestly kind of starts and ends here,
but. a ton happens and one of the things that
I I didn't really take note of it but because
there was nothing to take note of but as I was
listening to you if it felt like this man had
appeared out of nowhere and I know he had been
he had been sitting there watching them but to
me maybe if he had been there even in the minutes
prior as she was driving herself and the kids
in after picking up the KFC, was he even there
in those moments? It sounds like he appeared
within minutes of the kids being out there, killed
Arthur, and then vanished. Like, as mysteriously
as he was there, then suddenly he was not. And
that's the... That's the weirdest part of the
story for me, or not the story, the oddest part
of the crime is that this man seems so oddly
placed. So some questions I have, I don't know
if you'll be able to answer them, was, was he
out of place? Was he someone who looked out of
place within this community? Because if not,
the sketches of this man show nothing that would
set him apart. And by that, I mean, if he looks
like someone who could have been in the community,
the sketches aren't really going to say much.
So I know I threw a lot at you there, and I'm
going to let you just jump on now. I do think
the man would have looked a little bit out of
place in 1985 in this neighborhood. Was and mostly
is still today, I believe, a black and brown
neighborhood. Not a lot of white folks live there.
So I think that this man would have seemed very
out of place. And maybe that's why there are
some witnesses who say they saw someone looking
very similar about 15, 20 minutes before the
crime. We don't know where neighbors. Might have
seen him before it happened, like where in relation
to the apartment he was seen. But yeah, I would
be actually very curious to know if, you know,
Annie or Arthur's sister had noticed the man
when they had pulled up and gone into the apartment
with the food, if they had seen the man there,
because we know. 15 minutes before the murder,
he's not there. The apartment manager had seen
those other two men chase them off. So he wasn't
sitting there at that time. And then when the
kids come out, he's already on the wall. From
my understanding, he's sitting there already.
And Anglia sits away from him. And then he kind
of stands up, says something to the effect of
like, I'm going to hurt you or I'm going to kill
him. makes a threatening statement for sure and
then steps forward and murders Arthur. Yeah to
me you know especially if he is someone that
did not look similar to anyone else in the community
I think that he was someone who was not part
of the community and he also sounds like someone
who was it's very easy to say evil and yes I
believe part of that but just possibly out of
his mind because, I mean, maybe I'm saying that
because I can't make sense of what happened.
So I must believe that, that he was out of his
mind. I guess I wanted to know if you thought
that the ex -boyfriend's possible involvement
was worth anything. I know he was cleared by
law enforcement. But he did make those threats
towards her. And yeah, I don't know. I guess
I wanted to just circle back on him as well.
I think to answer that, I have to back up a little
bit to just the suspect overall, the man that
murdered Arthur. Because while we don't know
a lot, there are a few things that we do know.
Like he takes off running for one. He runs south
through an alleyway. And if I'm not mistaken,
that would lead towards the Las Vegas Strip,
like the famous Strip. And this man is said to
have some sort of European accent and thinking
about Las Vegas and all the tourism that it attracts
and the kind of. transient town that it already
is because it's a you know it's a tourism town
so people coming in and out i i think about that
um how close they are to the strip the accent
um all of that starts to get in my head about
who this this person is and and he took off running
he didn't get in a car so does he live nearby
is he running to the strip is he going to a hotel
is he visiting so that's why you know like that
so that triggers those questions and then to
come around to the ex -boyfriend he made multiple
threats to Annie and had like oh I don't want
to say a reason to be mad but you know we see
this this evidence of like he's fired from his
job and then a few weeks later her son is killed
after he made threats against her so I think
it's like worth talking to him again but I don't
think he actually did the crime just because
Arthur's sister didn't recognize him and police
seemed confident that she would have recognized
the mom's ex -boyfriend at that point so you
know it's like I wonder could it be a murder
for hire you know could you meet a tourist and
you know they're kind of out of their mind and
you talk them into doing this thing obviously
that's all speculation we don't know but that's
really just where my mind kind of circles on
this a little bit is just How does that guy get
to sitting on that wall at that time? Yeah, I
mean, my mind theorized that as well. But because
the crime, the senseless murder against Arthur,
it seemed so chaotic to me that it couldn't possibly
have been a murder for hire. But when I think
about... Other cases we have looked at, not necessarily
ones we've covered on the podcast, just ones
you and I have taken an interest in in our own
life. I've seen wilder murder for hires, for
sure, especially in documentaries, any historical
cases. So it's completely possible. But again,
I recognize that that's our theories. I just
wanted to circle back again. Because there's
DNA in this case or possible DNA. So to me, that
means that everything gets looked at again. Everything
that was looked at the first time needs a second
and fresh eye and new things need to be looked
at as well. But for me, this includes the ex
-boyfriend that maybe he needs to be questioned
again. Yeah, I think re -questioning people is
always great. Just how has your story changed
over the years if it's changed, right? And then,
yes, DNA. When I was listening to this interview
and I heard that they never tested the blood,
my first thought was like, well, what if the
guy accidentally cut himself? You hear about
that a lot in crimes that involve stabbing. While
it was just one wound that was inflicted on Arthur,
there's still that possibility that, you know,
an abrupt stop, we don't know exactly where,
you know, a knife is going to stop moving. Your
hand slips, you cut yourself a little bit, that
gets mixed up in the chaos. So testing it in
2025, or if it hasn't been tested yet, 2026,
with very sensitive, sophisticated DNA tests,
I think is a great shot. And if we get a DNA
match or a DNA hit that's not Arthur, I think
that can really blow this case wide open. And
I hope that testing is... still being done I'm
hanging a lot of hope on it yeah I am as well
I really hope that if this DNA is looked at that
it's on Arthur's side that it's on the justice
of Arthur's side for for him for his sister for
his mother for his father for his whole family
and for that community yeah all of Arthur's family
deserve answers in this case and whoever did
this to this little boy this baby needs to be
needs to answer for it they need to be held accountable
nobody I it feels so wrong in my body that this
person has just gone through life for the last
40 plus years without having to answer for this
so desperately desperately desperately want to
see this case solved for Arthur and his family
so again If you know anything about the murder
of Arthur Williams Jr., please contact the LVMPD
at 702 -828 -3521 or to give an anonymous tip,
you can call Crime Stoppers at 702 -385 -5555.
Like I mentioned throughout the podcast, we'll
have that beautiful picture of Arthur on our
Instagram at coldandmissing. And we'll also have
the two suspect sketches. Again, like I mentioned,
one is very detailed. The other is not as detailed.
But police. Still today on their website have
both of these composites together. So I want
to put them both out there. You never know what's
going to jog someone's memory. So all of those
can be found on our website at Cold and Missing.
And please share those. Let's get energy behind
Arthur's case. I feel the movement, like the
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police, they want to solve
this case. They want this case off their books.
They want answers here. The family wants answers.
Let's give the... the energy to this case and
let everyone know we haven't forgotten about
Arthur. We want answers here. Another way that
you can help us spread the word, get the message
out about this cold case and other cold cases
is leaving us a five -star review. It goes a
long way in feeding that algorithm machine that
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us a five -star rating and get this case out
there. Get Cold and Missing out there so more
people are talking about it. I can't believe
I never heard of this case before. I think everyone
should be talking about this so we can get it
solved. And if you or someone you love is hard
of hearing, we have... official transcripts on
our website, www .coldandmissing .com. You can
also contact us there and you can find all of
our old episodes there as well. It's a great
resource. If you want to connect, if you want
to find other things, visit us at www .coldandmissing
.com. But that's all I have for you today. Thank
you so much for listening to Cold and Missing.
I'm your host, Ali. And I'm your co -host,
Eli. Have a good week and stay safe, y 'all.
Stay safe, y 'all. Thank you.