you guys are going to bust it and couldn t the it? no. it s over ten grand. not worth counting. now that the jailhouse informant, nicknamed caesar has proven himself, investigators plan to work with him further. he s already vowed to give up even bigger targets within the mexican drug cartels but they run into a brick wall when federal authorities intervene a few days later. the fed s suspect that seizer is more than just a driver for the cartel. they ve linked him to a particularly savage homicide, the kind that the cartels are known for.
yesterday pop up last night and their source of the information last night was a jailhouse informant. so, i mean, for what it s worth, that s what the reliability. you can take what it will from that. that s where the information was coming from, we talked to the director of prisons here in peru, but he said absolutely not. joran van der sloot has no contact with anyone. he is in a cell by himself. he does have as a next cell neighbor this columbian hitman and they have chatted, but by no means have they even had a chance to have the access that would be required for a game of poker. but, hey it adds, unfortunately, to the craziness of this story and the circus it has become. one girl missing and another dead and what are we learning more about this confession from joran van der sloot? yeah, you re right. that s exactly what is important and so serious about this.
unfortunately in east los angeles with a shaved head and they thought he was a gang member, and there is no evidence whatsoever to lead me to believe he was. wrong place, wrong time, and mistaken identity. what is tough about solving that? witnesses. witnesses. no one is coming forward? no one is coming forward. did they believe it was his brother? we believe so. we may have a jailhouse informant. surveillance that house. detective fields need an eyewitness or another gang member to identify ronald s killer, a small trace of dna lifted from a cough drop near ronald s body was not enough to match a profile. some people say that, you know, people in the community, you talk to people and they say, that look, people don t come forward because they are scared to talk to the police for fear of retaliation. is that a valid fear? yes, in any community, because anybody who reports a crime worries about that, but in 29 years on this job, i have lost one witness in 29 years and i
no one is coming forward? no one is coming forward. did they believe it was his brother? we believe so. we have a jailhouse informant. surveillance that house. detective fields need an eyewitness or another gang member to identify ronald s killer, a small trace of dna lifted from a cough drop lifted from ronald s body was not enough to match a profile. some people say that, you know, people in the community, you talk to people and they say, that look, people don t come forward because they are scared to talk to the police for fear of retaliation. is that a valid fear? yes, in any community, because anybody who reports a crime worries about that, but in 29 years on this job, i have lost one witness in 29 years and i have dealt with hundreds and hundreds of witnesses, so it is not as common as someone might think. most of these gangsters are cowards, and they are not going to do anything. the gangs only need to make a few examples to send a message.
great track record on these issues, but we can always hope that as they see the science proving innocence for people who are behind bars that we can have our law follow. larry: greg, what convicted you? the main thing was a jailhouse informant. that was the reason why i was brought to trial. the charges against my co-defendant were dropped. there was also the issue of the spot that was on my truck that was claimed to be blood but was later found out to be not blood. there was also some attorney issues and another witness that was suspect, as far as identification of the victim the real issue in his case was tunnel vision. the police his truck was there, the body was there, so that was pretty much case closed at that point. larry: your daughter was nine at the time. she s now 26. how are you doing with her, greg? she s fantastic.