new advanced dna testing could help solve the 25-year investigation into one of the most famous unsolved crimes in recent history. the killing of jonbenet ramsey the 6-year-old girl who was strangled and left with a ransom note her parents found inside their boulder, colorado, home. national correspondent miguel has the latest in this case. investigators say they re using new dna technology to push this case forward. the question now, will it help them solve it? new focus on the jonbenet ramsey case. one of america s most notorious unsolved murders as officials now turn to advance dna. we have a kidnapping. hurry, please. explain to me what s going on, okay? there, we have a, there s a
they got engaged. he was a brilliant forensic psychiatrist, but he was, in my biased opinion, an even better human being. steve had two sons with his ex-wife, and they were the center of his world. he would say to the boys, work hard, don t say can t, be nice and have fun. steve was a master at delving into someone s mind and understanding what made them tick. no matter who retained him or what they wanted him to say, he would always tell you what he really thought. i m sure you noticed that about him. i did. my name is dr. steven, s-t-e-v-e-n, pitt, p-i-t-t. i interviewed steve pitt in 2016 for a report on the 20th anniversary of the jonbenet ramsey case. dude, i gave you some good answers, come on. of them. a sharp guy with a big personality and a sense of humor to match. god, that was so good the way you did that.
my name is dr. steven, s-t-e-v-e-n pitt, p-i-t-t. reporter: i interviewed steve pitt in 2016 for a report on the 20th anniversary of the jonbenet ramsey case. dude i gave you some good answers, come on. reporter: three of them. a sharp guy with a big personality and a sense of humor to match. god, that was so good the way you did that. reporter: thank you. through that, we got to know one another. when i met him, and he sort of said to me, hey, let s be friends. like i ll i ll come to los angeles and we ll hang out. i thought, absolutely. right. he could get anybody s story, but more importantly than that he was interested in everybody and their story. he was always, always happy for people s victories and accolades. reporter: and even though he was smarter than just about anybody, it was clear to me that he was one of the smartest people i had ever met.