A mysterious gangland murder brings out the worst in many people in power, and Newburn #7 is here to throw the plot twists at you fast and furious. When a
a week for at least a year. greg: that s a fun little prank, knifing the spare. kat: is it true that if you knife all but one of the tires, that insurance can t cover it? greg: what? let me google that for you. greg: urban legend. if i want a better time to bring it up that on tv? greg: when someone flashes their bright that you coming or going to be part of a gangland murder. rob: i think they are saying they don t want people bringing their votes down with them. i love new yorkers. they are great. i have been to florida. new york obviously. with the new laws here, they are saying this isn t illegal. i wore this watch walking through manhattan. if i have to kill someone, i get a free knife. one of my favorite things, there is a flight out of westchester into west palm and here s how cool new yorkers are, they call it the miracle flight because when you get on there s wheelchairs.
they solved that crime or had evidence of that, but it plled a lot more information. it did. the gangland murder it captured, they tracked back through that video, found two locations where drug cartels were operating from, found 12 locations where the killers had been. they tracked 12 cars that were used in that crime. it opens up this web of information they can track back and solve a lot of other potential crimes and get other potential suspects. fascinating. brian todd, thank you so much. just ahead, new details about pope francis surprise invitation to israeli and palestinian leaders to join him at the vatican. he reveals what will be and what won t be on the agenda. the u.s.s. cole returns to new york city. why this visit is so poignant.
dayton, 2012. they get word of a burglary, track the suspect in the white truck as he s getting away and direct police right to him. dayton s police chief says the technologies helped his depleted force. allows us to gain data on criminal offenses for which there are often not witnesses and clearly police officers are not there to prevent. reporter: but privacy advocates say this smacks of big brother. they might have actually crossed a line. this creates the opportunity after the fact to look at anybody for any reason. we re responding in support of law enforcement to reported crimes only. reporter: and mcnutt says they closely monitor their own analysts to make sewure they re only tracking suspects. despite the controversy, ross mcnutt says police departments in ten different cities around the world are interested in buying his system to use on a permanent basis. brianna? wow were saying before that just from that one, the images you were seeing of the one gangland murder