Family learns about new twists in Amy Henslee's case from media, not police

Family learns about new twists in Amy Henslee's case from media, not police
Hartford Convention - sobs guts Henslee Amy's mother belonged to the kitchen, where he stopped to listen to the television journalist who lost his daughter knew more about him on the matter.

Television reports Thursday night that the family first learned that police found blood in the trailer.

The trailer belongs to a cousin of Amy's husband, James.

Family members and friends gathered around the living room and watching the news. How could they be caught off guard like that several asked angrily.

How could the Ministry of Van Buren County Sheriff is not recommended Amy Henslee family first and keep them informed before the media, demanded close family friend Wendy Boyd.

Boyd broke down and started crying uncontrollably in the kitchen. She was not much privacy there - two journalists waiting to sit for an interview.

He was so angry, but he knew that he could call, or who would listen.

The family had been waiting for hours for the authorities to tell them how the investigation is Amy Henslee, 30 years old stay at home mother who disappeared Sunday morning.

The final blow was when the television journalist mistakenly Henslee said the family has been called to the scene of bloody trailer.

When the family saw the news, nearly 20 vehicles were parked outside Santiago and Amy Henslee small gray house. There were several new trucks that looks good in snow intimidating County Road 376 near fields and woods.

Since the morning news conference at the Department of Van Buren County Sheriff's, Boyd patiently fielded questions about several questions before the cameras.

She invited reporters into the house Henslee and answered several questions when James was too fragile to talk Henslee.