Page 871 - Data Base News Today

So you have a question. there was one other thing in your affidavit that was interesting. i think it was the day of the election you received an email that said there would be aclu clerks for absentee parking lots in each precinct. why were you troubled by the fact that there would be somebody from the aclu there precinct manager and my immediate concern was it was a partisan group having access to the voter computer base. being a computer person, having that database information as to who appli...

Facing a judge today the man suspected of being the infamous pillowcas rapist, were learning how dna everyday led police to a man they believe attacked dozens of women. here is kerry sanders. >> reporter: 60-year-old robert koehler in court today charged with two counts in a rape case from almost 40 years ago and links police say to at least 25 others >> hes been called the pillowcase rapist. >> reporter: from 1981 to 86 the notorious pillowcase rapist targeted women in florida. >> he terrorized...

White shirt with blue pinstripes and a maroon sweater more remains were found in 1991, but the identity of the man has remained a mystery, until today his name joseph henry loveless, born in 1870 >> we have identified someone who was significantly longer laying in that cave than anyone ever thought. >> reporter: the answer came through genetic genealogy, and floating dna information from the remain from a public database to find relatives. genealogists painstakingly built family trees which poin...

Maintains he still had the old >> yes. he -- has a foot fetish and so when they thought at first that it was not a sex crime, we kept saying well, not everybody targets the same place in sex crimes. >> reporter: kim camm had bruising on her toes. her shoes were on top of the bronco. her pants had been removed. and boneys sweatshirt with his dna was at the crime scene. and it turns out, that dna had been in the database three years before the murders. >> it took one hour and one email to find cha...

Then who was? the one that was lying b by -- mike mcdaniel, this is like the back gone of the building. >> okay, thats a nickname. >> dna and unknown metal. >> the prosecutor says there was no match. dna was running through the database. >> still, it seems to be a breakthrough for seen date. someone presented the garage opener. >> wayne knew it was the problem to solving this. we didnt know the person by name. >> finally, it was up to the jurors. >> the jury deliberated for three days. >> david ...

What more can be done to nip voters whose addressed this in the bud? >> what distinguishes an conflicted in the system that the elections commission has on file for them. incident that terrorism from an either they register a new vehicle with the state or they act of criminality is the put in a forwarding order with presence of an idealogical the post office. motive, something that is so a huge mailing went out in motivating the individual to october telling people that we carry out the crime in...

>> do you think the vote was stolen from you, the election was stolen from you? >> i think the vote was stolen from the people of georgia. i dont know if empirically i would have won. but if you add together the thousands of people that faced extraordinarily long lines, who faced hurdles that should not happen in a democracy, the votes that we know were not counted, the secretary of state who was also my opponent in the race purged more than 1.4 million voters over basically an eight-year period...

♪ this is "up." a new database compiled shows there were more mass shootings this year than any other year dating back to the 1970s. there were 41 mass killings this year, and of those, 33 were mass shootings that claimed 210 lives. one of the years deadliest was in odessa, texas, back in august. seven were killed. at least 22 injured. texas resident shawna saxton said she looked into the eyes of the odessa shooter and narrowly escaped. she called on congress to act. >> this awful experience...

Virginia did replace its voting machines. ost about $30 million and they did it in several months. but recognize you not only have to deal with voting machines, but the entire registration process and that database is a threat. if somebody comes in and hacks the database, it doesnt matter if the voting machine works if youre not allowed to vote. we need to spend money on the databases and on the cybersecurity experts. we need post-election audits, so most states dont do those so they dont know t...

But recognize you not only have to deal with voting machines but the entire registration process. and that database is a threat. if somebody comes in and hacks the database, it doesnt matter if the voting machine works if youre not allowed to vote. i mean, we need to spend money on the databases. we need to spend money on cybersecurity experts. we need post-election audits. many states dont so they dont even know theyve been hacked. and we need to have contingency planning if on election day. so...