Skeletal remains of Christina Morris found along creek
Police would arrest Arochi, who was later convicted of kidnapping and sentenced to life in prison. Arochi, who will turn 27 next week, is not eligible for parole until 2044.
Police would arrest Arochi, who was later convicted of kidnapping and sentenced to life in prison. Arochi, who will turn 27 next week, is not eligible for parole until 2044. He was found guilty based partly on DNA evidence, but has maintained his innocence. "We will continue to investigate this case and work with the Collin County District Attorney's Office in our continuing effort to seek justice for the family and loved ones of Christina Morris," Rushin said, according to NBC. A Texas lawyer who has monitored the case told Fox 4 that the kidnapping conviction would likely prevent a capital murder charge. Toby Shook said a plea deal could be the end result. Blood found in car of Christina Morris kidnapping suspect
"They want the truth to come out and they want Arochi to take responsibility for what happened and finding the body may be the key to making that happen,” Shook told Fox 4. Hare visited the area where the remains were found, according to Fox 4. She and friends brought flowers with them. "Our hearts are irreversibly broken," the victim's sister Sarah Estes told the station. "We never wanted closure, even if there was such a thing. We only wanted Christina. Our grief is overwhelming and we ask for privacy while our family processes the realization of our worst fears and most terrifying nightmares." "It was a day that I think a lot of us thought at this point wouldn’t happen," volunteer Stacey Blair, who helped in the search, told NBC. "It’s very much a double-edged sword for all of us because while we do want to find her, it took that little bit of hope away."