Stay updated with breaking news from Cs i. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
isn't he object k. i wouldn't be able to help myself. if you have five people and four are horrible and the one who's okay is the lawyer. that's the one you're going to pick. >> absolutely. we share many of the same instincts. there's no way you're putting someone as an attorney on a jury. if you find out somebody has hobbies, and there are a lot of the police witnesses, you might ask, what are your hobbies, do you watch a lot of tv. yes. i wash "law and order," "cs i" they're expecting a level of forensic science, and they can go into a jury room and make themselves smarter than they are which can be a disaster for the
anything else and easy to identify. there are viruses passed from person-to-person. they touch gsthin. i think they looked at binoculars people were sharing to look at the animals and such. so, you know, it's really like a "c.s.i" to try to figure it out. and what's interesting at a big theme park where people dissipate and go to other places because they wrote things down on dizboard.com and wrote the experience. they got clued in this is all come on -- common to this ride. jenna: only thing not over the park, east animals, hippos, ripe most -- rhinos. could think be the? >> reptiles can have salmonella. i don't think they were petting crocodiles. jenna: i hope not. >> i don't think that was part of the experience. maybe it is true. maybe the animal population has it and somehow it is contaminating something that
explain or undermined the dna, the prosecution, everything they need to con sick, and in days of "c.s.i" and forensic files, one things juries want is dna if you give it to them it is almost impossible to overcome a conviction. jenna: prosecutor, defense attorney filed for change of venue, based on information out in the community, a very small community. do you think that would be a wise decision? >> defense attorneys will often file the motion even though they know it has very small chance of success. pretrial publicity is a problem. again you have to move it somewhere within the state of washington. everything i have read so far about this case it has been saturated in the media throughout the state. so i don't know where there would be a better venue. the other thing is, this is something judges deal with in voir dire and jury selection. i've handled high-profile cases where the first thing the judge, sometimes he will fill up the whole courtroom and ask for show of hand who read about this case, who is
programs and bringing the hard currency back from that program, that's the way to weaken the regime. >> reporter: analyst mike green, a former bush administration official now with "c.s.i" s testified it would fit the pattern if north korea swiftly conducted its third nuclear test. fred flight, who we heard earlier cia veteran put those odds at less than 50/50. always with north korea, rick, difficult to predict. rick: james rosen in washington. jenna: a big story in the business world. a revolt over executive pay rattling wall street and really igniting more debate over the true effects of financial crisis. shareholders of citigroup using their new power under the dodd-frank financial overhaul rejecting the bank's new compensation plan for top executives calling it excessive. it is the first move of its kind. steve moore, senior economics writer of "the wall street journal." he joins us to tell us a little more why this is significant.
be able to convict the guy. he had motive, means, opportunity, enough to commit the murder. i think he would have been convicted what he saw. good knows what the forensic evidence. bill: bo, why did this happen? mayor of this town, west valley city, he says i stand behind the police department. different matter if you're in the legal community to have enough evidence to go for arrest. do you find some towns are not equipped for stories like these, for cases like these? is that where the case leads you? >> some towns don't have the "c.s.i", don't have investigative capabilities developing capturing all the evidence possibly in the house with the blood. now they're looking for help from the state police or something like that. some of these small towns don't have capability. with that said again, you have to make a determination. bill: do you need "c.s.i" when you have blood on a tile floor? do you need "c.s.i" when you have a letter in your hand and. >> you need forensics that will match the blood which
dna 1996 and slowly expanding list of convicted criminals who must submit samples. before this bill only 48% of the offenders were included. when petty larceny was added in 2004 it helped investigators identify people link to the 48 murders and 220 sexual assaults statewide. >> i can't think of a more important singular law enforcement tool than expanded dna collection from all convicted offenders. >> reporter: the point is violent offenders don't just commit violent crimes. when they're caught and convicted of misdemeanors their dna will be collected and could link them too much more serious previously unsolved offenses but critics say state crime labs are not equipped to handle the bigger load. new york civil liberties union says life is not "c.s.i" episode. a massive expansion much new york's dna data bank without adequate saved guards will
right now, it is too close to call in iowa but right now, looking at 55% of the vote n look, having a little bit of split here, rick santorum, 25%, mitt romney, 23%, ron paul at 21%. again, this is with 55% of the vote in. nbc is calling this too close to call. we go not know at what point there will be a projected winner in iowa. may be a very late night, a very tight race. go go back to des moines and chris matthews. cs i? >> we have eugene robinson, the "washington post" and howard fineman. howard, i'm looking that the number here, relentless stall that romney's been in now, a long time. >> 23 years. >> 23% thing is not to be ignored if this holds throughout the evening, the next several hours as the full count. we have 55% now and rick -- and
right now, it is too close to call in iowa but right now, looking at 55% of the vote n look, having a little bit of split here, rick santorum, 25%, mitt romney, 23%, ron paul at 21%. again, this is with 55% of the vote in. nbc is calling this too close to call. we go not know at what point there will be a projected winner in iowa. may be a very late night, a very tight race. go go back to des moines and chris matthews. cs i? >> we have eugene robinson, the "washington post" and howard fineman. howard, i'm looking that the number here, relentless stall that romney's been in now, a long time. >> 23 years. >> 23% thing is not to be ignored if this holds throughout the evening, the next several hours as the full count.
Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20111216:15:47:15 vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.