Recent CCTV footage has surfaced, showing Eliza and Henrietta at the River Dee carrying backpacks. This sighting is pivotal as it occurred just hours before their disappearance. Investigators are analyzing this footage to understand the sisters' movements better and identify any potential witnesses from that busy area.
Henrietta sent a worrying text to their landlady at 2:12 a.m. It indicated that they would not be returning home, followed by a sudden loss of communication. This alarming message prompted the landlady to check on the sisters, leading to the police being alerted when their belongings were found.
As the search for Eliza and Henrietta intensifies, officers are focusing on the possible theory that they may have entered the river. Over a week of searching has yielded no evidence of their whereabouts. Law enforcement remains hopeful that information from the public might provide critical insights into their case.
Authorities are intensifying their search for missing sisters Eliza and Henrietta Houy after uncovering critical new CCTV footage. The footage reveals the sisters at the River Dee in daylight, approximately 12 hours before they were reported missing. It shows them carrying backpacks and navigating a treacherous, unlit footpath, raising concerns about their safety. Law enforcement, led by Superintendent Davey Howison, has stated that they are keen to hear from anyone who may have seen the pair or interacted with them during that fateful afternoon. The public is urged to come forward with any information that may assist in the investigation. In a significant development, it was discovered that Henrietta sent a concerning text to their landlady, indicating that they would not be returning home late at night. The message, sent at 2:12 a.m., was followed by a loss of communication, leading to concerns for their safety. The landlady's timely intervention after noticing the sisters' belongings prompted police to launch a comprehensive search operation. Investigators have since questioned friends, family, and colleagues to uncover any further information related to the sisters' last known whereabouts. The search operation has been extensive, with crews combing the River Dee for over a week. Unfortunately, no traces of Eliza and Henrietta have been found, and the case is not being treated as suspicious. Officers believe that the sisters may have accidentally fallen into the river during one of the coldest nights of the year. Despite the lack of evidence suggesting self-harm, officials are working diligently to piece together their movements and activities leading up to their disappearance, hoping to shed light on this perplexing case.Cops... Police is a difficult word for the Sun and probably beyond their normal vocabulary.
The Sun - Come on stop using the word cops in your narrations. I have said this before on other videos you have put up. We are not Americans. We are British. We have police officers not cops. We are losing our national identity as it is without a national newspaper helping to lose it as well! Please stop.
