Thin Black Line reveals how a single case can reveal something vast and complex. In the same way the CBC podcast Missing & Murdered investigates a deeply disturbing phenomenon — the disappearance and killing of Indigenous women in Canada and parts of the United States. Hosted by award-winning investigative reporter Connie Walker, this gripping series unravels the mystery of two unsolved murders. Along the way Connie tracks down witnesses never spoken to by police and uncovers callous indifference to the fate of vulnerable women and their heartbroken families as well as startling new leads in the search for answers. Resonating strongly with the trauma of the stolen generations, season two of Missing & Murdered: Finding Cleo is a also a deeply thought-provoking story about the traces we leave, and how fragile those traces can be.

Daniel Yock and his mates are sitting in Brisbane's Musgrave Park when they notice a police van. What happens next triggers a dramatic chain of events.

Joseph Blair was the sole eyewitness as Daniel Yock lay dying in the back of a police van. Now, he breaks his silence about the moments leading up to Daniel's death. NB: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are warned that the following image depicts a person who has died.

Violence erupts as Brisbane's frustrated Murri community march on police headquarters. And a controversial government watchdog is put in charge of investigating the arrest and death of Daniel Yock.

Tensions worsen when six police officers are accused of kidnapping three Aboriginal children and dumping them twelve kilometres away. We take a detour to look at the infamous 'Pinkenba Six' incident - and two of the boys speak publicly for the first time in 26 years.

The Criminal Justice Commission inquiry into the arrest and death of Daniel Yock begins — without a final autopsy report. But, from the outset, the inquiry seems to be divided into two camps — the police on one side, and the Brisbane Murri community on the other.

Commissioner Wyvill delivers his report into the death of Daniel Yock and what he finds will confound Daniel's family and friends. Although the inquiry wraps up and the case is closed — it's not the end of the story.

Depending on who you ask, the infamous 1993 death in custody of Aboriginal teenager Daniel Yock is either a tragic incident or unfinished business. His still-grieving family believe that not only could Daniel's death have been prevented, but that he shouldn't have been arrested in the first place.