that s what i was asking maureen. how long would you expect it would take before they can give us the identity? there s all kinds of photos and things that are circulating already. but definitively give us the identity of this person. how old should that take? yeah, i don t think it s going to take much longer. there s a lot of presentation sure on that by tomorrow. you know, may be out of respect for the families. they want to make sure that they tell the families everything before they tell the public, which i respect. there s no prosecution pending here. it would be interesting and revealing for future reference to know what type of connection that she had to the school. you know, there s another thing that i talk about in these school security assessments, that is the threat assessment team. did she pop up on the radar. was there a threat assessment to talk about it. something bubbles up in many instances and this team should come together and decide how to mitigate the threat,
bill that basically hands background checks to include juvenile records and also provided grants to states to enact red flag laws. fell far short of what the biggest advocates wanted to see in that kind of gun legislation. a lot of the sweeping things fell out of it. the president calling for a renewal of the assault weapons ban, which was in effect from 1994 to 2004. but dropped. this is a claim i recall he s been making it repeatedly. you haven t seen anybody in congress pick it up and take the lead on it because it s be not something that is easy to get done especially the margins this tight. neil: thanks, jacqui. i want to go to maureen o connell, former fbi special agent and the reaction to this. maureen, we re not getting many details as to the motivation of the shooter. female student.
gathering information. they come together every couple hours and they push all of that information into like a command staff where they just look at the holistic picture developing. we will find out all kinds of interesting stuff within the next 24 hours. i would say it may be closer to the next four to six hours from what my sources are telling me. very interesting stuff. neil: that s wild. that is fast to put it mildly. thanks, maureen. i learn a great deal just getting inside how you guys piece together such tragedies and how maybe to try to avoid them. here s pat broslin sensing what he can detect from this. it s an open question to you. what are you thinking here? what are you connecting here? i got to tell you, neil, this
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
job on this case. they ve done an extraordinarily good job and they kept a lot of close to the rest because they are walking down to tracks jon, there walking down the track of actually having identified bryan kohlberger in the next track is that the prosecution, and what they do not want to do, is to have the evidence contaminated and they believe that they have their man jon. jon: former homicide detective to williams live in moscow idaho, thank you for your expertise. marine o connell joins us now with her analysis and she s a former fbi agent and a forensic scientist as well and for forensic genealogy, they are talking about that dna evidence through forensic genealogy on exactly what does that mean maureen. mauren: it is interesting because forensic genealogy was actually developed in the los angeles field office by a friend of mine and he had always been