Aiken, South Carolina, hello. CALLER: Hi, I have a question for Mrs. Ricci.
KING: Sure.
CALLER: OK. According to reports, you said your husband was in bed sleeping all night. But if you were sleeping yourself, how do you know he was in bed all night?
RICCI: OK, he falls asleep about 10:30 or 11:00 every night. And this is an every night thing. We're pretty scheduled that way. I don't sleep as well as he does, and I fall asleep between 1:00 and 2:00.
If he does get up to go to the restroom, I feel him get up, I feel him get back. I don't recall him getting up that evening, and we wake up at 6:00 every morning. So, you know, that's the best I can do there. He was in bed with me
KING: So you're saying if he got up, he'd got up, he'd have gone up, had to get up, leave the house, go out, abduct a child, harm the child, bury a child and come back home.
And you're saying that there's no way that figures?
RICCI: You've got to do the math.
SMITH: Yes, look at the timeline on this, because if he had done that -- if she went to bed at 1:30, say. Give her about 30 minutes to get to sleep. Then that means he leaves about 2:00. Even there you're conflicting with the timeframe.
KING: The timeframe.
RICCI: Exactly.
SMITH: And, you know, it takes about 25 to 30 minutes to go from Kearns, where they live, to the Federal Heights area, even if there's little traffic.
So if you're going to cut an hour off of travel time, that only gives you about two-and-a-half hours. That's very difficult.
RICCI: Yes.
KING: Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Hello.