Pete Kane is a photojournalist at NBC10 in Philadelphia. You met him in Episode 7: Officer Cione -- he talked about what it was like living in the neighborhood where Fred Cione was murdered, and described what the next few weeks and months were like in the middle of an intense investigation. But that's just what we used in the actual episode. Pete also told us incredible stories about growing up in North Philly in the middle of gang wars, watching the riots after Dr. King was assassinated, living through the crack epidemic of the 1980s, and saving a man's life on a bridge. We wanted to make sure you could hear Pete's stories too, so we made this extra.

Thank you, very much, to Pete Kane and NBC10 for making this episode possible.

Stay tuned for updates on Episode 8 and 9 soon! Keep in touch with us on Instagram: @gonecoldphilly, twitter: @gonecoldphilly, and Facebook: facebook.com/groups/gonecoldphilly/.

Kristen and Tom took Gone Cold to a live audience for the Philadelphia Podcast Festival at the end of July. Special guests Jacque Davis and Greg Yatcilla dive into what it's like to be crime scene officers for the Philadelphia Police Department, and Tom and Kristen have some updates to episodes 1 - 6.

Special thanks to the Philadelphia Podcast Festival, Indy Hall, and Jacque, Greg, and the Philadelphia Police Department.

Join the podcast discussion group on Facebook! facebook.com/groups/gonecoldphilly

You met Gerald Ross Jr. in Episode 7: Officer Cione. He was a police officer and homicide detective in Philadelphia in the 60s and 70s -- one of the detectives who arrived at the scene of Fred Cione's murder the night Fred was shot. That part of his story is in Episode 7. But Gerald Ross has more stories to tell than just the ones that made it into the last episode. We wanted to share some of them, like the time he was shot in the line of duty. And what it was like being an African American police officer under Police Commissioner Frank Rizzo. And he even has a few things to say about his nephew, current Philadelphia Police Commissioner Richard Ross.

Come see Gone Cold LIVE at the Philadelphia Podcast Festival! We're doing the show live at 2pm on Saturday, July 27, at Indy Hall in Philadelphia (399 Market St., #360). We'll be talking about updates to Officer Cione's case and all of the homicides we've covered so far, and we'll have two completely amazing real life Crime Scene Investigators joining us. Bring your questions!

Event info is at kywnewsradio.com/gonecoldlive 

Gone Cold is a true crime podcast about unsolved murders and cold cases in Philadelphia and the Delaware Valley. The show is made by Kristen Johanson (@KristenJohanson) and Tom Rickert (@teerick) in the KYW Newsradio Studios in Philadelphia. Follow us on Twitter: @gonecoldphilly Instagram: @gonecoldphilly And join the Facebook group: Facebook.com/groups/gonecoldphilly Subscribe to Gone Cold wherever you get your podcasts!

On Jan. 30, 1970, Officer Frederick Cione was shot and killed on Oxford Street in North Philadelphia. He was 25 years old. Nearly 50 years later, his killing is still the only unsolved murder of a Philadelphia police officer in department history.If you have information about the killing of Officer Cione, please contact the Philadelphia Police Department. Their website is phillypolice.com.Tom and Kristen from Gone Cold: Philadelphia Unsolved Murders will be at the Philadelphia Podcast Festival hosting a live show on July 27 at 2 p.m. at Indy Hall , 399 Market St., #360. Come hang out with us!Find videos and pictures of the people you hear in this episode and more things we found from 50 years ago:Twitter: @gonecoldphilly Instagram: @gonecoldphilly  Facebook group: facebook.com/groups/GoneColdPhillyThank you to the Philadelphia homicide detectives who are working to solve the case, Philadelphia Police Commissioner Richard Ross, Gerald Ross Jr., Pete Kane, and Nick Cione. This story is possible because of you, thank you for making the time for us.Gone Cold is a true crime podcast about unsolved murders and cold cases in Philadelphia and the Delaware Valley. The show is made by Kristen Johanson (@KristenJohanson) and Tom Rickert (@teerick) in the KYW Newsradio studios in Philadelphia. Subscribe to Gone Cold wherever you get your podcasts.

Eric Birnbaum was a beloved father, brother, and son, working as an attorney in a quiet Bucks County town.

On February 11, 2009, Eric was murdered in the parking lot of his Northampton Township office. A decade later, investigators still actively search for his killer, and have just released a composite sketch of the shooter in hopes of helping the cold case gain traction.

If you know something about the murder of Eric Birnbaum, you can submit an anonymous tip on CRIMEWATCH. Download the app HERE

Call the tip line at 215-546-8477.

The Northampton Police Department can be reached at (215) 322-6111, or online at department.aspx">northamptontownship.com  

See the sketch of the suspect on one of our social media pages.Twitter: @gonecoldphilly  Instagram: @gonecoldphilly Facebook Group at Facebook.com/groups/GoneColdPhilly  

This episode is dedicated to the memory of Katie Kovalcik Raiguel.

Gone Cold is a true crime podcast about unsolved murders and cold cases in Philadelphia and the Delaware Valley. The show is made by Kristen Johanson (@KristenJohanson) and Tom Rickert (@teerick) in the KYW Newsradio Studios in Philadelphia. Subscribe to Gone Cold wherever you get your podcasts.

Dr. Erin Kimmerle digs up bodies. She's carefully picked through mass graves in Kosovo and Croatia to identify victims of war crimes. She did the same thing in Peru, where men, women, and children were executed by the military forty years ago. She dug up the bones of young boys murdered at a Florida reform school. And this summer, she came to Philadelphia, to dig up bodies.

This is a special edition of Gone Cold: Philadelphia Unsolved Murders. It originally appeared on our sister podcast, Scroll Down. You can follow Scroll Down on Twitter: @ScrollDownPod . Gone Cold is hosted by Kristen Johanson (@KristenJohanson) and Tom Rickert (@teerick) in the KYW Newsradio studios in Philadelphia. Follow the show on twitter: @GoneColdPhilly 

Special announcement!Gone Cold is ramping up the production schedule in 2019. Look for more episodes, more frequently. Thanks for staying with us all this time, and don't be afraid to rate and review the show on iTunes! It really helps us out.

Tomiene Jones worked the night shift at the post office. She would take her young daughter to the babysitter, and then drive to work. She'd done this many times before, and each time, she came back to pick up her daughter after her shift. Then they'd go home. But on April 17th, 2002, Tomiene didn't go to work. She didn't pick up her daughter. And she didn't come home. Nobody ever saw Tomiene Jones again.

Gone Cold is a true crime podcast about unsolved murders in the Philadelphia area. This case takes place in South Jersey. Our goal is to document what happens after the taking of a life, the collateral damage that takes place after a senseless act of violence. To tell the stories of the people left behind, and the people who are still on the job. To remember the lives of the ones who aren't with us. And, hopefully, to help police get tips that help them solve the case. If you have a tip about this case, please call the Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office at (856) 384-5500.You can also leave a tip online: CLICK HEREThanks to Wendy Ruderman (@wendyruderman) for her help with this episode. 

Gone Cold: Philadelphia Unsolved Murders is a KYW Newsradio original podcast, made by Tom Rickert (@teerick) and Kristen Johanson (@kristenjohanson) in the KYW Newsradio studios in Philadelphia. Follow the podcast on Twitter: @GoneColdPhillyJoin our Facebook group and talk about the cases with us! Here's the link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/GoneColdKYW

Don Ly was a monk, a farmer, and a police officer in Vietnam. After the war, he moved heaven and earth to make a new life for his family in America. On April 18th, 2013, he was murdered outside of his home in South Philadelphia. His four children are looking for answers, and justice.

The surveillance video: CLICK HEREDon Ly's story, written by his children: ly.blogspot.com">CLICK HEREA column his son Leeto wrote, for The Daily Pennsylvanian:CLICK HERE

Detective James Dougherty retired in 2017. He served in the Philadelphia Police Department for four decades.

If you know something about the murder of Don Ly, call the Philadelphia Homicide Unit at 215-592-8477.

Gone Cold is a true crime podcast about unsolved murders and cold cases in Philadelphia and the Delaware Valley. The show is made by Kristen Johanson (@KristenJohanson) and Tom Rickert (@teerick) in the KYW Newsradio Studios in Philadelphia. Subscribe to Gone Cold wherever you get your podcasts.

In July of 2017, four young men suddenly disappeared in the suburbs of Philadelphia. The search for answers took just over a week. What happened to them shocked the nation.

This is a bonus episode for Gone Cold while we're working on episode 4. It's an updated version of an episode our sister podcast Scroll Down produced in August of 2017. You can follow the show on Twitter: @ScrollDownKYW.

KYW's Jim Melwert (@JMelwert), Tim Jimenez (@TimJRadio), and Paul Kurtz (@kurtzpaul) join Scroll Down to tell the story of the lost boys of Bucks County.

Scroll Down is hosted and produced by Tom Rickert (@teerick) in the KYW Newsradio studios in Philadelphia.

In February of 1993, Fred Winner went to the bank. He dropped off checks from his check cashing business - and he picked up $10,000 in cash to take back to his store. He did this every day. But on this particular day, as soon as he got out of his car next to his store in the quiet borough of Collingdale - he was met by a man with a gun. Fred was shot, robbed, and left for dead.

Gone Cold is a true crime podcast about unsolved murders and cold cases in Philadelphia and the Delaware Valley. The show is made by Kristen Johanson (@KristenJohanson) and Tom Rickert (@teerick) in the KYW Studios in Philadelphia. Subscribe to Gone Cold wherever you get your podcasts.