to find edible plants and trap animals. he said it s very difficult here in the swamp here in the carlton reserve. if he was in the north perhaps in the mountains, it would be cooler. a lot of squirrels on the move, he said, and he would have an easier time trapping something to eat, anderson. interesting. randi, appreciate it. thanks. i want to talk to our senior law enforcement analyst and former-fbi deputy director, andrew mccabe. what does tell it tell you, first of all, that authorities are scaling back their search of that nature reserve whether they say it s targeted or not? anderson, it simply tells me that they have determined that doing a traditional grid-type search where you employ many people to basically cover a designated area is not proving productive. which is understandable in light of the the area that they are trying to search much of it is underwater. some of it is infested with predatory animals, stuff like that. so it seems like they are staying away from t
that they have determined that doing a traditional grid-type search where you employ many people to basically cover a designated area is not proving productive. which is understandable in light of the the area that they are trying to search much of it is underwater. some of it is infested with predatory animals, stuff like that. so it seems like they are staying away from that kind of traditional approach and likely using technology and intelligence and tracking techniques. would it seem likely that they would launch the kind of the massive search that they had or the the large search that they had of that area over the last couple weeks based solely on the parents saying, well, he said he was going to to camp out in in this area? is that enough to kind of launch the thing? or would they have to have some other information that that kind of corroborated that? it s certainly enough to get you going in that direction. and i think when they go over there and i think, initial