She said that
"I have no real reason to stay around here."
Apparently Condit's wife arrived in Washington.
Sunday, April 29th, Chandra's aunt received a phone message from her.
She said in her message she needed to talk to her about something important.
The aunt doesn't return the phone call.
Monday, April 30th, Chandra cancels her membership to the Washington Sports club and leaves the gym sometime after 7 p.m.
Tuesday, May 1st, Chandra sends her last email to her parents.
She surfs the internet until 1 p.m.
No one hears from Chandra ever again.
After not hearing from their daughter for five days, Chandra's parents call the police.
Police search Chandra's apartment and it appears that she was packed up and ready to leave.
Her driver's license, credit cards and cell phone were still in the apartment.
Her keys were missing and her gold ring.
Friday, May 11th, Chandra misses her graduation ceremony.
Wednesday, May 16th, police say cadaver dogs have found nothing in parks or along the Potomac and Anacostia rivers.
Friday, May 18, 2001, the Washington Post quotes a deputy police chief saying Chandra had visited Condit's apartment several times and then later denies the statement.
Chandra's friends, family and supporters hold a vigil in Sacramento, Calif.
Friday, July 6, 2001 Condit finally admitted to police that he had a sexual relationship with Chandra.
Tuesday, July 10, 2001 Police and FBI forensics investigators enter and search Condit's apartment just before 11 p.m.
Washington as investigators consider whether the congressman may have tried to obstruct justice in the search for Chandra.
Wednesday, July 11, 2001, forensic investigators wrap up a three-hour search of Condit's apartment.
Thursday, July 12, 2001, Condit turns over a DNA sample to police.
Investigators search abandoned apartment buildings for signs of Chandra.
Monday, July 16, 2001, U.S. Park Police on horseback join police academy cadets in combing through the woods of Rock Creek Park in Northwest Washington, because they Chandra surfed an Internet site for directions to a historic mansion in the park on the day she vanished.
They believe she might have met someone there.
They found nothing.
On May 22, 2002, around 9:30 a.m., a man on a morning outing with his dog in Rock Creek Park, near Broad Branch Creek, swept away loose debris and uncovered skeletal remains that later matched Chandra's dental records.
Detectives found bones and personal items scattered, but not buried, in a forested area along a steep incline where they had not previously searched.
A sports bra, sweat shirt, leggings and tennis shoes were among the evidence that was recovered.
The remains were found about four miles from Chandra's apartment.
On May 28, D.C. medical examiner Jonathan L. Arden officially declared Levy's death a homicide.
Arden found damage to her hyoid bone.
On June 6, Private investigators hired by the Levys found her shin bone with some twisted wire about 25 yards from the other remains.
The Autopsy couldn't confirm she was pregnant, but before her death Chandra told at least one friend that she was and that it was the senator's baby.
In September 2001, an informant held in a D.C. jail, claimed to have knowledge of Chandra's killer.
The informant said that Ingmar Guandique, a 20-year-old illegal immigrant from El Salvador also being held in the jail, told him that Condit paid him $25,000 to kill Chandra.
Guandique had already admitted to assaulting two other women in the same park where Chandra's remains were found.
He failed to show up for work on the day of Chandra's disappearance.
His face appeared scratched and bruised at around that time.
The investigators on the Chandra's case did not interview the other Rock Creek Park victims.