governor s race.s and in the latest poll republican kerri lake has a arlynearly five-point lead over democrat challenger katy hobbs. going to meet right now isn t kerri lake herself at kerrlai i. good to see you.ks v thank you very much for being here.we good morning maria. we were very concerned about the got away numbers. 1 million have come in since joe biden took office. o these are the most dangerousheir ones. we do not know what their background as per the could be terrorist, they could be murderous and they are most likely hard-core criminals.th maria:ey officer they have their own intentions for they do not get apprehended so they get away. is i tmanyt true up many of theo tucson? are yogou seeing this in arizon? the growth of the tucson sector which really is morane tt half of our statate border.erif i was just talking to the sheriff, marketing channels and he told me 16000 are coming through a month in that sector the tucson sector. justhere last week there were t vehicle
near an unoccupied house. badly decomposed. hands and wrists still bound together. 30 years ago, a young woman s body was discovered in the american midwest. nobody knew who she was. it s america s silent, mass disaster, that there are so many people without names. she became known as grace doe one of an estimated 250,000 unsolved murders in the us. i was going to keep looking. i did not care what it took, what i had to do. now, dna from genealogy websites is revolutionising cold case murder investigations like grace s, but at what cost? we have a multibillion dollar industry unearthing the secrets of our genes. you have an absolute right to privacy but, at the same token, we have a right to not get murdered and raped.
took, what i had to do. now, dna from genealogy websites is revolutionising cold case murder investigations like grace s, but at what cost? we have a multibillion dollar industry unearthing the secrets of our genes. you have an absolute right to privacy but, at the same token, we have a right to not get murdered and raped. so who was grace and can america s dna detectives find out who killed her? i m here in the middle of the us to follow a case that has stumped the police for more than 30 years now. and i m particularly interested in it because the police are using a technique involving dna tracing that s
hands and wrists still bound together. 30 years ago, a young woman s body was discovered in the american midwest. nobody knew who she was. it s america s silent, masked disaster, that there are so many people without names. it s america s silent, mass disaster, that there she became known as grace doe one of an estimated 250,000 unsolved murders in the us. i was going to keep looking. i did not care what it took, what i had to do. now, dna from genealogy websites is revolutionising cold case murder investigations like grace s, but at what cost?
without names. she became known as grace doe one of an estimated 250,000 unsolved murders in the us. i was gonna keep looking. i did not care what it took, what i had to do. now, dna from genealogy websites is revolutionising cold case murder investigations like grace s, but at what cost? we have a multibillion dollar industry unearthing the secrets of our genes. you have an absolute right to privacy but, at the same token, we have a right to not get murdered and raped. so who was grace and can america s dna detectives find out who killed her?