Bundy's DNA Seals Utah Cold Case

On April 1st, new DNA tests have finally nailed serial killer Ted Bundy to the 1974 murder of 17-year-old Laura and Amy in.

Utah.

She vanished after leaving a party alone, and hikers found her body a month later along a highway in American Fort Canyon, bound, beaten, and without.

Close.

Back then, Bundy confessed to her killing right before his execution in Florida in 1989, but officials couldn't close the case without.

But proof.

Technology wasn't advanced enough, so they kept it open despite his words.

This hit hard in Utah County, where Laura was seen as the perfect local daughter.

Tall, outgoing, loved horses, hunting, and her siblings.

Her family endured decades of pain, and the sheriff's office wanted to bring some healing, even if full closure stays out of reach.

Earlier this week, they resubmitted old evidence to the state forensics lab, and the results were crystal clear DNA from her body matched Bundy.

Without a doubt, he's already tied to at least 30 murders across states in the 70s.

Now this cold case finds resolution after 51 years.

Proving science can deliver justice where words alone fell short.