Riley buried her face in her palms and let out a frustrated sigh before raking her fingers through her light brown curls and downing about half a cup of coffee. It had been a long day. Too long. She hadn't gotten much sleep since she'd started working on this case. The missing girls just kept piling up. Day after day they searched and day after day they got nowhere. They hadn't come up with anything truly substantial. But how could they? There were no bodies, no one had seen any of the kidnappings take place so far, nor did anyone seem to know where they may have gone missing. Whoever was behind this was smart enough not to leave a trail, or at least not one that they had found.<br/><br/>They would find something. Even the smartest individual, the most meticulous killer or abductor eventually left something. There was no such things as a perfect crime. She would find them, no matter what it took. She was the best, after all. But that didn't mean her job was easy, nor did it mean she had all the answers. She didn't. She would admit that. Right now they had almost nothing. The only thing they had right now was a witness who said they "thought" they had seen the latest victim and "might" have seen them get into an unidentified vehicle. The problem was that they hadn't yet gotten an official statement, just a few brief details in a call to the tip line.<br/><br/>The young woman sighed and stood, glancing out the door of her office towards the main door when a man entered. She could guess who he was, and it only took a moment for her guess to be confirmed. She stood up from her desk, slid her chair in, and started toward the door. She was a bit tall compared to most women and her stride was long, taking her to the other woman and the man rather quickly. "Officer Moore, make yourself useful and file these?" she spoke to the woman who had greeted, if you could call it that, the man at the door. She held out the file to the woman, waiting for her to take it before she turned to the man. "I'm Riley Black, head detective." she introduced herself, holding out a hand for him to shake. "Pleasure to meet you. And sorry about Officer Moore. She's... well... yeah." she shook her head, not really having a good explanation for the woman's behavior.<br/><br/>She turned and gestured for him to follow her. She lead him back towards her office, stopping just short of it and looking towards a man who sat at a nearby desk. "Anything on the tip, Johnson?" she question and the man shook his head. "Not yet." he replied. "We need that statement yesterday." she gave him a knowing look before entering her office and gesturing to a chair in front of her desk. She knew that everyone was doing their best to solve this. They all knew the urgency of it. But that didn't make it any less stressful, nor would it stop her from reiterating that urgency. "You can put your bags down anywhere." she offered as she took her seat behind her desk. It wasn't the biggest office, but it was better than not having one at all. The room was spotless and meticulously organized, decorated enough to make it unique but not enough to cause any clutter. There were no pictures of family or a significant other to be seen. The only picture to be seen was a picture of her with a golden retriever that sat on her desk.<br/><br/>"I wish I could give you a decent briefing, but there isn't much to tell at this point that isn't in that file." she gesture to the file in front of her, which she assumed was the same one he held. "The only thing that we've gotten since the chief called you in was a tip on the tip line. We're still trying to get the statement, obviously." she paused, pinching her forehead between her eyes, just above the bridge of her nose. "I doubt it'll be much, at any rate, but we need anything we can get at this point." she added, knowing that most of the tips they got never panned out into anything useful. But they still had to follow up, just in case.<br/><br/>"Would you like some water or coffee?" she offered, knowing that even though it had already been a long day, it was going to be much longer before it was over.