28-year-old bryan kohberger at 3:00 a.m. this morning in scranton, pennsylvania, live look at the jail where the suspect is being held. he has already made a court appearance for first-degree murder and is awaiting extradition back to idaho. gillian: new videos coming and showing police outside kohberger s apartment in pullman, washington, miles away from idaho state university s campus where the students were murdered. alicia: let s get to fox team coverage. ted williams spent some time on the scene in moscow. he is here with his analysis. david spunt standing by and what we are hearing from the doj. gillian: we begin with national correspondent william la jeunesse. what are we learning this hour? what was out cold case is now red-hot with the arrest of 28-year-old bryan kohberger. pennsylvania state police and the fbi making the arrest around 3:00 a.m. this morning the mountains of eastern pennsylvania. philadelphia, 2500 miles from moscow, idaho. kohberger is not a
you cannot even see them under a microscope and they could invade and damage your body cells. primary care physician is here to discuss. what is your reaction to this study? how dangerous are these plastic bits? let me tell you upfront, drinking out of a bottle of water could be a thing of the past. we have always known bottle water coming out of plastic bottles is harmful, this can put any doubts to rest. we are talking nanoparticles, as you mentioned in the intro, these are tiny particles that we knew existed, now we can see them. just to give us a perspective, about 1 million products of bottled water are sold every minute globally in the world. this is really a global issue of consuming products that can be very dangerous it can affect
The study focused on extracellular vesicles (EVs), microscopic particles released by cells, revealing a previously unknown aspect that could explain the virus s persistence and reoccurrence.
first? fingerprints, dna? that probably would only take several days. probably less than a week. it s a high-priority case and they want to make sure that they process the physical evidence in a way that doesn t destroy the next type of physical evidence that s on that weapon. on a knife, you will have fingerprints. hairs and fibers, blood and maybe other body cells. it depends on what s there but this kind of case i would think they d be able to get something back they would be determining, determinant and that would probably be several days. alicia: maryellen, thank you so much for helping us sort through all of this today. there s so many questions as we await this news conference out of idaho. thank you so much for your time and your expertise. you re welcome. gillian: that does it for us, this edition of america reports. thanks for joining us at home.
03/09/2022 - Unspooling on the island of Pico in the Azores, the gathering boasts a programme consisting of screenings and creative workshops for its third edition