something to firefighters. many believe the name of her attacker. i can t disclose that information. authorities will only tell me what the teen said is a lead. meanwhile, in this small town, the big question is who could have done it? certain three we are looking at murder charges, capital murder charges. thrauthorities have been retracing where chambers went. she stopped at a gas station, bought a drink and chatted with a few people. everyone has been cleared. the car is being analyzed and her phone. investigators believe a text or last call could be key. especially if it links to her last whispered word. i want to see justice. in this part of mississippi, justice can be here or the hereafter. god s punishment. it is going to be far more worse than anything that we can do. such a shocking story, don.
i don t know. i m not. too soon and it hurts, right? i have so many questions. i want to know why i can t forgive what i don t know. i don t really know how to answer that, really. awe wait for information must be excruciating. have you heard anything from police, authorities, or investigators about any leads. we heard that they have lead. we don t know anything. any names. we don t know anything like that. we know that who they have talked to. everyone has been let go of so. we have nothing else. no one is in custody. nothing is official. from what i read about this story. that she, jessica had no
there is a facebook page actually, justice for jessica. it has been liked now 78,000 times. i believe that they is actually, more people than lived the entire county. in which jessica lived. so it just shows you that this story is reaching and touching so many, many people, don? really just horrific. a vicious, vicious murder. does any one have any theories on what kind of person, who could do something look this? that they that is a big question in a small town. courtland, where she lives. a town, less than 500 people. police are working on theories. they have a number of them. there is what was whispered which of course they don t necessarily seem to imply was a full name. but a lead. then there is her cell phone. that really is where authorities are pinning a lot of their hopes the they have legally gained access into the telephone. they re searching such things as what was the last call that came in. then also, they re checking out,
yes, segregated here. i think we are being too i think we are being too domestic a about this. inspiring to look at protesters and rape survivors coming out. if you take a look at ebola on a global scale. the protests are global, mel. health care workers came over. health care workers that came over. a huge story. good point. good point. i m running against the clock here, ben. finally. going to buck it a little bit. the good cops. they have taken a lot of heat lately. there is a lot of men and women willing to go out and put their lives on the line like nurses and doctors. we forget how many good people there in the world. that s their job! no, it is easy until you dial 911. townhall on policing, tuesday. police officers, live audience. talk about that. thank you very much. reveal cnn person of the year in a few minutes on cnn.
now want to turn to a big story, really big story about sue, most complete t-rex fossil ever. and the battle that followed her discovery. sue s story is subject of cnn films, dinosaur 13. joining me now, one of the scientists from the film, dr. phillip manning, head of the group at university of manchester and professor of natural history. quite a long, important title. how did you first hear about sue, the single largest most complete t-rex fossil ever found. good evening, well i think every paleontologist in the world when they heard rumors of a remarkable fossil discovered in the badlands of south dakota it trickled down the grapevine it was something, very, very special. it did turn out to be the ultimate t-rex you could have ever wished to have found really. well, why so special.