The men were arrested in 1998 the killing of a pregnant woman expressed in Toronto Police Podcast

Toronto police have been arrested and issuing a deadline for killing 26 graduates after the design of a pregnant woman and was found dead in the parking lot.

Authorities say Marond Gordon Gordon, in Newfoundland, last week with DNA testimony and the latest podcast podcast telephones with cold conditions.

Police arrested Ackerman on Thursday at the Toronto Pearson airport to prioritize the early murder. The authorities did not give any additional information and the Ackerman was returned to the cell in Toronto.

Donna Oglive, 24, arrived in Toronto in 1998, five weeks before being killed, and working in Tractical Trade, detective detector SGT investigator. Stephen Smith has detailed in the PODCAST police in 2021.

On March 8, 1998, Oglive was found dead in the parking lot in Carlton Street and Jarvis Street, police were known for trade. He was about four years old at the time, according to the investigators.

“Hotels, or Suites, condos, that was not a great deal at the time. Sex staff using roads on their days,” Smith said.

There were no cameras around the area at the time and Smith said there would be no details about the suspect, or for anything that occurred before being killed. However, investigators were able to improve the male DNA profile in the assessment but there was no lent, according to Toronto police.

In December 2019, Toronto Police Service sent a video to YouTube and asked for public assistance.

“All we need is the name of this DNA,” SGT. Stacy Gallant said in the video.

In 2022, Toronto police sent the DNA witness to Orthram, Woodland, Texas, and scientists develop the total profile of the suspect’s DNA. After the profile was sent back to Toronto, police have been added another benefit of foreign deeds that led to the new lead and investigations, according to Michael Vogen, said Othram Director.

“The ages of 26 years, investigators have remained committed to seeking justice and loved ones. The development of technical technology, and unintentional imprisonment,” Smith said in a statement.