A major development has emerged in the case of Lily and Jack Sullivan.
Sources within the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) confirm that newly recovered surveillance footage has documented what investigators now believe are the final confirmed movements of the two before they vanished. For months, authorities had been searching for precise timestamps to narrow the timeline. Those missing pieces, sources say, are finally in place.
The video — obtained from previously overlooked or newly accessed systems — reportedly shows Lily and Jack within a defined window that significantly tightens the sequence of events. Investigators are now able to anchor their timeline with far greater accuracy, something that had remained frustratingly elusive.
While officials have not publicly released the footage, insiders describe it as “critical.” The timestamps reportedly clarify where the pair were, when they were there, and how long they remained in that location. Even subtle details — direction of travel, body language, surrounding activity — are said to be under intense review.
Law enforcement sources indicate the footage is already shifting the direction of the investigation. Leads once considered secondary are being reexamined. Certain theories are reportedly losing traction, while others are gaining renewed focus.
Authorities caution that this does not mean immediate answers — but it does mark a turning point. With the timeline now more firmly established, investigators can test alibis, cross-reference digital data, and reinterview key individuals with sharper precision.
For families and communities following the case, this is the first major breakthrough in months — a development that brings both renewed hope and fresh questions.
The footage may not tell the entire story.
But it may finally be pointing investigators toward the truth.