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he goes to trial in october. jean has been following this story from the beginning as they were looking for a suspect. good morning. what do we know? >> this is a 33-page document. it just came out. and the headline really from this document is that after bryan kohberger was, obviously, arrested they did a dna swab in his mouth to get his dna and that dna according to this document is a statistical match to that unknown dna on the knife sheath. now, this document came about because the defense had filed a motion for discovery. they wanted all the information they could find, which is definitely reasonable on the dna, the forensic testing everything they could find. this in a sense is responding to all of that. now another headline is the first time we are hearing in writing and we confirmed this through our sources on the very first day when he was arrested, that the fbi took that unknown
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jean is with me now. how has the north korean government responded? well, firstly, the very fact they did respond to us, which they have, is very unusual. they didn't actually refute any of the specific details in our report, but they did say that the report was not entirely factual, because it had been derived from testimonies from anti—government force, it also went on to say that the north korean government prioritised the interest of its people, even during difficult time bus the mere fact they have even mentioned difficult times is interesting, because this is a regime that is well—known for pretending things are fine, when they are not. so i think this gives us an indication sophie, ofjust how serious this situation is at the moment. , serious this situation is at the moment-— serious this situation is at the moment. , ., ., , ., , moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, moment. they were harrowing stories we heard. tell— moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us _ moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more _ moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more about - moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more about how - moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more about how you were able to obtain them? it impossible to talk directly to people in north korea so we have had to work with this network of sources
here to birmingham's airport. this is when he will touchdown, we believe it will be this afternoon. he will be taken into custody in alabama, will go to a holding facility where he will be kept for the night. tomorrow we believe that in federal court will be his arraignment, his initial proceeding, where he will have to say before a magistrate judge if he is guilty or not guilty and then proceedings will begin in the federal court here in northern alabama. poppy. >> jean, we are glad you are there tracking this all. thank you. well, the republican race getting crowded and a little fiery. how chris christie responded after trump posted a video mocking his weight. >> it's so childish. it's so juvenile. he is such a spoiled baby.
♪ to guide you through a changing world. ♪ this morning joran van der sloot, the prime suspect in the 2005 disappearance of alabama teenager natalee holloway left a prison in lima, peru, for the air force base. he will board a plane headed for the united states. he has been serving a 28-year prison sentence in peru for the murder of a peruvian woman. this plane will fly to birmingham, alabama, and he will face charges of extortion and wire fraud in connection with a plot to defraud natalee holloway's story. jean is live at the airport in birmingham. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we do understand that joran van
step into something that's so awful and stay there because, you know, graeme gets upset and a lot of people get very upset. we get upset too, but they stay there and they help with the fight. and, you know, that's humbling. so this is the bandages that we would use on isla for one day. so these are the ones for the knees, elbows is slightly shorter. so that's her lower back, upper back. so these are for her fingers. these are all individually cut also from one of these large packs. this covers isla's stomach area here. and this also. three times a week, isla's bandages have to be changed. her carers, jean and linda, show me what's involved in a process that can take up to five hours.
i'm afraid. since the pandemic, we've suffered a lot. the centres, the food centres are struggling to keep, keep stocked to provide the... food banks? food banks, that's the word i'm looking for, are struggling really and they're in big demand. but that full monty spirit, you still see it? i think so. they say we're the biggest village in the world, sheffield, it's true. they have that same village atmosphere to everybody, everybody is called love and everybody�*s spoken to in the morning, you don't walk past, you say hello and it's great. and there's still a feeling of, let's get together to sort this out. who the hell are you to give out parenting advice? but for many, it's just a chance to catch up with some old characters like dave and jean, played here by mark addy and lesley sharp. how does it feel to be back together on screen in the same roles? it feels like a privilege that we can recreate these characters, that we've got more time to tell their stories.
now to a stunning case out of boston. prosecutors charging a man with a series of sexual assaults that happened more than a decade ago. matthew nylo is accused of attacking four women between 2007 and 2008. in court he plead not guilty to the multiple rape and kidnapping charges against him. jean, 15 years is a long time. how did police rtrack this suspect down? >> reporter: forensic science. genetic genealogy,s the at the forefront of solving so many cases and also preventing even more cases from happening. but what prosecutors allege in this complaint is that between those years of 2007 and 2008, that they had someone who was committing rapes, and there was a pattern, they said. they looked at the victims and looked to see exactly what the similarities were -- terminal
to try to sexual assault here and rape her. she had gloves on, took her gloves and poked him through his eye, and he ran away. all of them had sexual assault rape kits done at the hospital, every single one of them, and three of them came with the same unknown male dna profile, but they didn't know who it was. the first one was inconclusive at the time. last year is when they started doing further testing and that further testing found it was consistent with matthew nilo, a new jersey man who is an attorney, has been an attorney in a firm in new york city. >> a fascinating development the way that they were able to locate him. jean, thank you so much for that. let's bring in cnn's security correspondent josh campbell. prosecutors, josh, say that authorities put nilo under surveillance going back to last year, so walk us through that process of collecting dna to be