Detectives' true crime podcast takes fresh shot at killer who vanished after caught-on-camera murder

A Colorado cold case that has stumped detectives for over a decade is getting fresh attention with the release of a new podcast hosted by the department working to solve the murder.Chelsea Yasser, 21, was brutally murdered in an Aurora parking lot just before 10 p.m.

on May 15, 2016 — just weeks after she moved to the area from Arizona.Officers with the Aurora Police Department were initially dispatched to the scene after a caller reported finding a woman lying in the parking lot of a Burlington Coat Factory.DETECTIVES’ TRUE CRIME PODCAST HELPS DIG UP BREAKTHROUGH IN CASE THAT HAUNTED FAMILY: ‘DREW AUDIBLE GASP’When police arrived, they found Yasser suffering from multiple stab wounds and subsequently transported her to a local hospital, where she was pronounced dead.

Despite Yasser’s murder being captured on grainy surveillance footage, the news of her killing barely made headlines."If you didn't pick up the paper or if you weren’t watching the news that day, you might not know anything about this case," Joe Moylan, a public information officer for the Aurora Police Department, told Fox News Digital.SAVANNAH GUTHRIE WAS 'SURPRISED AND DISMAYED' BY DOUBTS SHE WOULD RETURN TO 'TODAY' AFTER MOM'S DISAPPEARANCEAccording to police, a surveillance camera captured the moment a maroon van drove up and pulled Yasser inside."

Chelsea was stabbed to death multiple times inside the minivan," cold case detective Jason McDonald told Fox News Digital. "And she was able to get out and stumble over the curb of the business where this occurred, where she succumbed to her injuries."Despite the fact that the murder was caught on camera, McDonald said authorities have hit a brick wall due to the quality of the footage, which made it impossible to make out the vehicle’s license plate.

COLD CASE OF MISSING NEWS ANCHOR ROCKED BY CLAIM OF CONFESSION IN ROADSIDE MELTDOWN: REPORT"It’s kind of unique that the murder itself was on video, but we just haven’t been able to identify who the driver of