new year s day. as you look live, i like to do intros very lard, for the people hung over right now, you don t needed to pyro yelling in your ear. we ll be subtle, soft,. lawrence: calm todd piro. todd: at least next hour. 8:00 i will bring the energy. i will prejudice much press the table, maybe bench pressing carley. lawrence: i love thissed to pyro. carley: i love images of fireworks from all over the world. london, dubai, new york city. did the fireworks wake you up? you stayed in new york city last night, obviously? , maybe that is the noise i heard last night. welcome to new year s day. lawrence: can i just say something? i want to keep it positive but i don t get the pampered thing for new york city of going times square you have to be there in the morning. so there is no bathrooms out there. todd: they need diapers. i thought you meant, the diapers. carley: people really do that? lawrence: they do. they do. it is disgusting. todd: i work with you on day in, day ou
gut, finding the guy, getting him off the streets lawrence: you re incredibly, you re spot on like that. they built the case to get who he was. at that point it would be just circumstantial. they have to put him at the scene of the crime. you connect the car, dna fingerprints, now you have the guy in the orbit. it can t just be that dna. todd: why they re asking for more evidence still even though they caught the guy. lawrence: why they re not sharing things. carley: police say the evidence is solid. they believe he acted alone. i completed his first phd, first phd program, he was going to class eight minutes away from this crime scene for a month. also steve gonsalves, his family found some connection. he hasn t said what it is. they found some connection between him and kaylee. more on that front as well. todd: get to this story. this is a head-scratcher.
he thought he could get away with it. studying the art of criminal justice. already has a phd. masters in criminal justice. made it hard for investigators. he has studied criminals in his past. he left a messy crime scene. he had knowledge how the system worked, how investigations are conducted, that he could escape how they take forensics from a crime scene. carley: we re looking at dna, genetic geology was key to pointing to a suspect. listen what maureen o connell had to say on this front. she is a retired fbi agent. she has insight into what genetic genealogy is. we re getting a lesson. what law enforcement puts blood samples in the system it doesn t come up with anyone. they normally have to recheck every year. with this system we can take blood or other dna evidence, and