Page 190 - Forensics News Today

Evidence because he didnt do it. >> reporter: why did they believe that you were their person of interest? >> i wish i knew. >> reporter: police were trying to make a case against him, though in the months that followed search warrants on nicks home, phone, and car yielded nothing. forensics came back and did not match nick for hair or fibers. techs did find fingerprints around that pushed-out window, but they matched no one known to the case. and the imprint in the slushy grass below? useless. ...

And golsteyn are soldiers in the army. it doesnt have to be a pardon or commutation it. could be. pardons or commutation imply have you guilt have you done something wrong. the president has a commander-in-chief has a lot of latitude under the uniform code of military justice to dismiss a case or change a sentence and from what i understand, that is likely what will happen here shortly. ainsley: for people arent familiar with these cases, what did each of them do. pete: clint lorance a brand new...

Raid and human intelligence and spies and informants and they are both very important especially going into an area of syria where isis is not known to have a presence. >> completely. and this is an area that we dont normally operate so the intelligence had to be obtained at least on the ground through partners and folks that we work with on the ground. what was important about this osama bin laden raid, yes, it was signal intelligence but the analytical corp of the intelligence community were a...

Homicide case. i want forensics. i want a confession. and i want an eyewitness. in this case, i had none of those things. >> reporter: ed bull would pretty much follow the map of the civil trial, but the jury wasnt allowed to know about the civil case or its outcome. and bulls hands would also be tied by the judges ruling that the jury wouldnt be allowed to hear about jasons affair, or the steamy texts on his secret phone, and that jason had lied about all of that at first. tara hoch, the girlfr...

>> reporter: so theres different ways. in some cases if they have dna evidence from him, they can test it and verify it. theres also biometrics. in the case of bin laden, youll remember they took a photo of him after they killed him of his face, and they were able to figure out how tall he was. those kinds of things was able to confirm it was, in fact, bin laden. in that case they also had his body. so theyre able to gather different kind of forensics and biometrics to prove in fact whether its ...

But when your crime-scene techs cleared the house, they really didnt have much for you, did they? >> they did not. >> no forensics, no blood, no dna, nothing really useful. nobody walked in front of a security camera? >> right. >> reporter: so to understand shirley carters death, theyd have to learn more about her life. the backstory to a murder. turned out, she was a local girl. her dad, a grocer. her mother, an assistant at a law office. in high school, she met bill. whered you go on your firs...

Truck had been locked in, theyd been trying to reach the u.k. illegally but that had no chance to escape at all. the question is who put them in there. we dont know that yet, but police also want to know how this truck was able to pass through security with those people hidden in the back despite very strict security or procedures in place at port. now, this could be because this container was refrigerated which obscured the thermal detection technology. forensics teams are also working hard to ...

Not now, but we didnt cover it all. so were funded by our government to continue exploring in the area. so were going to keep at it. were going to be returning to the island and also expanding the search out to halland island as well. >> theres still forensics? >> correct. on the soil they collected, youll see that in the show, but yes, this is full-court press. this is working in two areas simultaneously. >> all right. before we go, because i can talk to you guys for hours. bob, when you were l...

Time on the manifesto. we need to stick with forensics and known facts. >> most people in the fbi never even read the manifesto. the popular opinion was that it was nonsense, it was just scribbling. >> the media and the fbi are faced with a dilemma. publishing the manifesto could be seen as giving in to terrorist demands. >> the last thing we wanted to do is set a precedent that we would be blackmailed into publishing terrorist manifestos. because every terrorist could come out of the woodwork a...

Shots, turned to face his wife, attempted to commit suicide with the third shot. >> the theory backed up by forensics. the shots were fired from close range, two or three feet. there was a heavy concentration of gunshot residue on only robert halls hands and only one mans dna on the trigger guard. >> the dna matched that of mr. hall. >> i think that rob hall went to the walgreens in order to confront emmitt corrigan, that he took a loaded gun and rob decided that was his opportunity to get his c...