she was stuck behind a bad traffic accident in grand junction.irmed there was a fatal traffic accident right here at this intersection. somebody saw paige's car here, too, that very evening. thing is this is five miles past her house. why was she here? an hour later, 9:56 pm, paige's 8-year-old daughter, jess, left this anxious voicemail message on her mother's cell phone. keith morrison (voiceover): no response. her daughter waited, worried, and called again. keith morrison (voiceover): they slept then, best they could, all three children, and awoke the next day, friday, june 29 to a whole new kind of anxiety. she still wasn't home. keith morrison (voiceover): something in the pit of the stomach. paige's old and new love, ron beigler, seemed to feel it, too. keith morrison (voiceover): and hour by hour, they piled up, phone messages like a normal day. keith morrison (voiceover): not a single call was returned. and that night, again, the children, with their nanny, waited in vain for their mother. the following day, saturday, june 30, ron beigler

talked about me moving into her house in grand junction. quitting that business. dan rubenstein: which business? the adult entertainment business. dan rubenstein: did you give her reasons why you wanted her to quit? - mm-hmm. dan rubenstein: what were the reasons you said? because she could get killed for one. keith morrison: the jury heard about it all. the day planner, items along the roadside, the bits of paper left along the highway. the search dogs who scented on jones. the tracfone jones bought, then lied about. and the apparent suicide note he'd left for his wife. and the jury heard that strange call jones had with the deputy, when jones said-- lisa nance told the jury the harrowing tale of the night jones took her into the mountains. and he looked at me he said, i'm going to kill you. keith morrison: and there was this. the prosecution played the fearful phone messages paige's then eight-year-old daughter jess left on her mother cell phone. and here was just today. senior in high school, but still able to give a child's perspective