from the disposal site of the body? he parked right out front. hello? but speaking of the wife s hair we were discussing earlier, this is how i believe that they obtained her hair. we got a dna match to his hair found at the bottom of one of the burlap bags are holding a body. and on one of the victims. but her hair was found on three victims. his wife. she is not implicated. i don t think she had anything to do with this. i believe her hair, her dna, was obtained from a discarded can. like maybe a soda can that was put in recycling. once you abandon something like the pizza crust heuermann throughout and got saliva, once you throw something away, it is fair game. i m over it. get that dna. that s how they got her dna. sandra: really interesting stuff. we will see what more we learn in the coming hours here. nancy, by the way, we want to let our viewers know that you
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they have a high concentration of arsenic in the tissue. so, you have to be very careful when you clean the beaches and try to re-use this for fertilizers or some other beneficial use. so, what solutions are available to stop these massive seaweed invasions? is there anything that can be done to disperse or break it up? or do we just need to do what you suggested, basically taking away truckloads of the seaweed? while, at this point, that s all we can do. efforts are being made in the caribbean to construct booms to hold it off the beach, and to get harvesting boats to run along those booms and harvested into barges, where in that it can be taken either to land to a suitable disposal site, and dried, and perhaps use for some purpose, or a new project is
loads of contaminated waste being delivered to their kmurnts. how should something like this be handled? does the transportation and the innate arrival of this material, does this pose a risk? i think probably not. you re talking about an epa-approved disposal site and a very tight leash on the company at this point. they have a plan that they ve reviewed and approved and every step of the way the government is there to make sure they comply with that plan. if they do not, epa steps in and not only fines the company up to $70,000 per day, but can impose a penalty on three times the cost of any cleanup if they have to take over those duties. there s a lot of oversight at this point in time. however, to the point of the gentleman from michigan, this stuff is scary, and i understand that people want to know what s happening. they want clear communication and transparency. it s very complicated. there s a tension the government
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