he said he went to go get his son ice cream instead he was buying $450 word of cleaning supplies, mops and tarps from the rockland home depot. but here s what i think happened as to why we are getting homicide charges now. following his cell phone when will anybody ever learn we know where your cell phone pings. he went to his mom s house very isir cure tuesday rout. trash transfer station. they got to that i guess trash dump or reaccept tackle and there they find a hacksaw and a bloody rut. now did that d.n.a. match to ana, a mother of three little boys. now left alone. ainsley: friends trying to get custody of them so they can
google searches and cell phone pings and they really mapped out a compelling time line and together with the circumstantial evidence, i think the defense attorney should be a little bit worried. jason, in terms of that december 27th google search about divorce, what else came up from the prosecution, if anything, when it comes to motive? well, to speak to that point i think a lot of folks out here have been wondering what a possible motive could be. should be noted, though, the prosecution doesn t have to show motive when it comes to a murder case. they have to show intent. but don t necessarily have to show motive. however, when speaking to that, again, as was mentioned here, december 27th he did allegedly do this google search. what is the best state to get a divorce if you re a man then there s the one another from january 1st i want to point out. how long someone missing to inherit? and so that leads anyone who has been watching this to believe when it comes to motive money i
cell phone pings. he turned on his phone 2:47 a.m. we believe. that s the time he would have been leaving his own apartment in pullman. then the phone gets turned back on at about 5:30 a.m. as he is pulling back into his apartment as you described. but that route that he took that we believe he took, very, very circuitous. what should have been a ten minute ride turned into an hour long ride. pitch dark, very much a no man s land. sparse housing along the way and this is what i m wondering. i m wondering if that s where he got rid of the murder weapon. it was not near the snake river. i don t think that s the answer. but in that long hour drive, is that where we ll find the murder weapon and also i m wondering if cops will match up earlier routes that he took trying to
the forensic criminal profilers will be the ones that ll be assessing exactly all of what is taking place in addition to what you just shared regarding the sheath. so they have will probably be the ones that will be coming up with a possible motive. but i tell you, as you know, motive will not really have much to do with the prosecution of this individual at this point. what the police were concentrating on, and they did an extraordinary job, was connecting a lot of dots. your reporter mentioned them earlier. you had the cell phone pings, the dna on the sheath, there were other incidents involving police stopping them, their car, taking a strange route, running around, him going back to the scene. all this adds up to what the police really need to do is to make sure they have a rock solid evidence that will put this guy behind bars or give him the death penalty. eric: steve, it really strikes me that for weeks there was a lot of criticism of the moscow
hearing crying. that roommate told police she saw a man wearing all black and also wearing a mask. he walked towards her as she hurriedly shut and locked her bedroom door. he then left the building. police say, that man, was brian co-berger. trace? let s bring in ted. ted, always great to have you on. in your assessment, what s the most damaging evidence. is it the cell phone pings close to the victim s house. is it the dna seen on the knife the sheathe of the knife that was on the button. or, is it the fact that now we know one of the roommates, ted, ran into crossed paths with the alleged killer.