now breaking news on the disappearance of flight 3 70. the "don lemon show" starts now tonight, into thin air how does a plane simply disappear. what happened to flight 370? mechanical failure? >> it had to be something quick and violent. >> an actor terror. >> every possible terror scenario has to be drilled down and looked at exhaustively. >> human error? >> this one bit of information we know for certain is there was no communication. >> tonight a look at the fact, the theory and the fate of the 239 people aboard flight 370.

>> tonight a plane takes off but never lands, no wreckage found, gone without a trace. if the boeing 777 is the needle, look at the hay stack, mile after mile of open water. and no one knows exactly what happened to this plane. if they tell you otherwise they are probably lying. let's go through what we do know about the fate of flight 370. >> reporter: a clear early saturday morning in kuala lumpur, malaysia flight 370 takes off to beijing. >> it was a -- >> flight radar 24 is watching. the app tracks planes around the world. the transponder appears to be working normally. about 45 minutes into the flight, the plane slows slightly and turns from 25 to 40 degrees.

seconds later, it simply vanishes off radar. what do you mean by just disappeared? >> we stopped to receive signals from this transponder. this is something amazing. i have never seen anything like this before. >> what it is like for you in this part of the world to suddenly see a plane disappear? >> it really looked suspect. yeah. not good. >> how do you find a plane that has vanished? if flight 370 is the needle, this is the hay stack. three dozen aircraft and ships comb three southeast asian seas and not a single sign of the plane, the 227 passengers and 12 crew. aviation experts say it's an astonishing mystery in modern flying, a jumbo jet seemingly evaporates. >> there was no may day call, there was no messages back from the plane.

there was no hijack squawk on the transponder. >> mary schiavo and other experts agree that something catastrophic happened. two days before the flight, an iranian middleman buys one way tickets. two men use the tickets. they give their fingerprints on the kuala lumpur's airport and they are caught on camera. >> we have -- look at the footage of the video and the photograph. it is confirmed now that they are not asian looking men. >> it's a red flag for me, fake passports, a jetliner disappears.

no one is taking credit. until we find wreckage, terrorism cannot be ruled out. >> reporter: authorities say there is no evidence yet to say that the flight is connected to terrorism. the boeing jet is the toughest twin-aisled airline ever made. but it did have one past problem. this is the right wing of the plane, august 9, 2012 it collides on the tarmac with the tail of a plane in shanghai. a possible clue in the mystery. the answer is with what is left of flight 370, wherever it is found. a hard truth for the families waiting. >> we know as much as everyone else. it seems to be getting more bizarre, the twists in the story where they can't find anything. so we're just relying on faith. >> reporter: it will take some

faith. it will take time and a measure of good luck. the initial search area is the size of pennsylvania. it has been widened out, don. so you can imagine how long it's going to take to comb all of those waters. >> it is a lot. thank you. i want you to stand by. i want to bring in cnn's jim clancy. he is an international anchor live in kuala lumpur. richard quest is going to join us throughout the show. and jim sciutto. the man who bought the tickets in a cash traction. >> it's a sign that what officials are telling me a couple things. there are more and more indications that the disappearance of this flight was not the -- was not an act of terrorism.

that doesn't mean they aren't checking out every possible lead. this is one thing they need to check out. you have this iranian man buying these tickets in cash last minute one-way ticket. but what i'm told this is consistent with a human smuggling operation, particularly using a middleman like this and someone who has done this kind of work a number of times before. he had a relationship with that travel agent and he has done that before. that is a working theory as to the explanation of the people on the flight who got on with stolen passports. intelligence officials are still checking out every explanation. and that's why when they got some biometric data including thumbprints from the two who got on board, they were shared with the fbi who is running them against the terror database. >> jim clancy now on the ground.

it's tuesday morning now in kuala lumpur. are authorities becoming discouraged there? >> they are frustrated. they are determined to carry on the search. they said last night, we must fight this plane. they have widened the search area. why? that's all they can really do. that can be their only response. they have searched in the most likely places where they thought they would find some sign of the jetliner. one lead after another was false. they are expanding it today. you have more than 40 aircraft out there. it's daylight here. they have a good ten hours or more they can be out there on the search scene. they are hoping to find something. but this is a vast, vast area. people here, frustrated, yes. mostly the families. and i think malaysian officials are feeling the pressure now. they say we're going to

intensify it and enlarge it and hope we come up with some results. >> richard quest, you knew the co-pilot and flew with him recently. tell me about him. >> we were filming cnn business traveller and we did a flight from hong kong to kuala lumpur. and there in the co-pilot seat was fariq hamid. he had been flying for 2,700 hours and transitions from the 737 narrow bodied fleet to the 777 wide bodied fleet. he was under a very senior captain. as he would have been on the doomed flight. one of the coincidences that

gives you a moment, don, a moment of pause. one of those life's strange events that you realize that the man who landed the 777 that i was on and did a picture-perfect landing when we were there was also on this doomed flight. >> kyung, you have been doing a lot of reporting on this. we may never know what happened to this plane if they never find these black boxes. >> absolutely. we have heard frustration from aviation experts from around the world. you can hear in the their tone. is it a big question mark, how, why? that is what is frustrating here. they believe, don, that this plane when it hit the water it must have broken up. it is highly unlikely it would have landed intact. >> richard quest you are disagreeing. >> i'm disagreeing with your

phrase that it's conceivable. i don't think it's conceivable we'll never know simply because if you look at the history of aircraft investigations, the number of incidents where you never know are very small and they are getting fewer as the sophistication of the investigation grows even more. i cannot emphasize enough to you, don, that both boeing has an interest in this, the entire 777 fleet of over 1,000 aircraft have an interest in this. go back to air france 447. they want back out to search for that plane four times. admittedly they were on their last attempt when they found the aircraft. but that was the a-330. >> but weren't there clues about what happened to that plane. there is absolutely nothing now. at least there was data sent out before it crashed.

there is nothing about this plane. >> that is irrelevant, don, with respect. the fact is, yes, under 330 they knew what had happened. but what they didn't know was why. in this situation we don't even know what's happened yet. but that doesn't mean it is less conceivable. they knew where the plane was with 447. it took them two years to find it. now a smaller body of water that is shallower. we are only three days into the search. it took them five days before they saw the first debris on 447. >> yeah, it took five days to find it. but still there was information as the plane crashed as they knew about it. >> but that information is irrelevant in terms of whether or not they had -- you know, finding the aircraft. they knew they had to find the plane, and, don, in this case,

they also know they've got to find the plane. >> we're going to talk more about that. we're going to stick around and talk more. thank you jim, jim, kyung and richard quest as well. i want to talk about the fight of the other ghost flights and what that tells us about flight 370. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] this is joe woods' first day of work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade.

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there are many theories surrounding the disappearance of

flight 370. back with me is richard quest, he is cnn's host of "quest for business." people are concerned that we disagree with each other. and i'm joined by david succi. thanks to all of you for joining us. it often takes a great deal of time to get to the bottom of an aviation disaster, as richard has pointed out here. is it surprising we don't know more at this point? >> you know, there is a lot that we do know. if we count what we do know in an accident investigation we need to make sure we start with what we do know and not speculate. we do know that the aircraft was turned around and they weren't communicating with home base which is typical at this point

and an operational demand of malaysia that if they turn around for maintenance they have to communicate behave they take that maneuver. it did happen and it appears that was done by human hand. at that point in time i believe the aircraft was in control by the pilots. i don't believe there was anything as far as the flight break up. we don't -- i don't believe there was a flight break up in flight. if there had been, we would have found the aircraft by now. when there is an inflight break up you have a stream of debris that goes for miles and miles. >> but don't you have a stream of data too? you have a stream of data that happens usual -- that occurs before crashes or something happens and you know what happened even if you haven't found the plane or debris you know what happened to the plane. that is not the case in this particular incident.

>> yes, because the problem with the theory that has just been talked about is we don't really understand the full implications of that turn around or how far it was or what the full radar track. the malaysians have not released all the details on that. and what worried me is that we don't have any telemetry or information from the aircraft itself. now the malaysia airlines was specifically asked have you received aircraft messages or any form of communication from the aircraft and they said no according to unnamed sources at the airline. what i think is absolutely correct is what we don't know and what we do know are sort of starting to come together in this run. and as your previous guest is spot on when he says what we do

know takes us further down the road. >> jim bernazzani, authorities have dismissed -- there is one claim of responsibility, the chinese martyrs brigade. how unusual is it for an act of terror to go unclaimed at this point? >> it is unusual. we are looking at all aspects in this event. we have intelligence that needs to be pursued relative to this mr. ali, the purchase of the tickets and the stolen passports and the like. and that will drive operations and the cycle begins. what's of note is the thumb fingerprint of one of the tickets sent to the fbi's fingerprint database. that database holds the records of 70 million individuals. and of those 70 million individuals, 73,000 known or

suspected terrorists. that is automated. it should be done quickly. if we get a hit it will be tremendous leads. >> david souche, we are hearing that authorities are moving away from the terrorism angle. >> because we know about the aircraft and what is going on. if you have flown that leg, you know there are a lot of legs in between there where there is no communication at all. you don't talk to anybody for hours and hours. the fact they were in the first hour of the flight that wouldn't be typical. but there are times there is no information coming from the aircraft is common in that leg. that's why i don't think that particular thing is concerning. there is something that is perplexing. there are two emergency locator transmitters in the plane.

those are triggered by being jarred loose or by salt water. it is monitored not only by the aircraft doing the searching but also by satellite. so the fact that that aircraft has not been found indicates a bigger problem than just was there a terrorist act. if there was a terrorist act they had to disarm the elts and the electrical system and the acars in that aircraft. that would take a lot of knowledge to do that. >> i'm sure you want to follow up on. that but if you can quickly follow up. but i want to ask about the black boxes. do the signals get weaker as time goes by? and you can follow up on what he said as well. richard quest. >> sorry, forgive me. well the battery on the

transponders and transmitters lasts for about 30 days. but there have been evidence it has lasted considerably longer. if it is underwater it will be more difficult to hear the ping or receive that information which is why more boats are being brought in with more sophisticated sonar equipment that will be able to better read and understand and understand if it is pinging. that assumes it is in one piece and working normally. but the location of these transmitters is such and the way they are built is so robust, they are built specifically with the thought of the -- of an incident and accident and crash in mind. >> when we come back i want to talk about this. this is not the first time a plane has disappeared. other so-called ghost flights and we can learn about them is next here on cnn. people don't have to think about

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welcome back. back with my panel. richard quest, jim bernazzani, you said that because there haven't been claims of terrorism doesn't mean it is not so.

>> bin laden miscalculated the american response. we came into afghanistan boots on the ground. he did not expect that. we broke them up. they are now in cellular structure around the world and bin laden is dead. and now a new thought process with claiming responsibility, with the same result, death and destruction. >> there have been other ghost flights in aviation history. what can we learn about -- the one that people compare this is air france 447. what can we learn from this and are there comparisons between the two flights? >> we could make those comparisons. but there is a better comparison, i was stationed in

hawaii and did two investigations of ghost airplanes. it went on for a long time. the true cause of why two aircraft disappeared within a short amount of time was very concerning. this was about 1992. what happened was an outlier which none of us expected, which is the challenger space shuttle during this flight where these planes were flying from oakland to hawaii and two satellites used for gps were taken down so they could be committed to the challenger. when that happened they lost navigation and were lost at sea. it took years to discover that. it's hard to make a connection between the two events. what we can learn about this accident and the airbus accident as well. is oftentimes is trying to speculate something ahead of times can lead you in the wrong direction. it is important to keep an open night about the process. >> many of the ghost flights

happen in time gone by and technology has improved now. can you really make comparisons here? >> i think you can up to a point. the tiger one you were talking about earlier and all these other really second world war ones, they were dealing with the best information they had then. and as david points out we are dealing with the best information we have now and what they will have to do of course is factor it all in and pull the strands together. but get to the bottom of it as david did in hawaii, they will. >> it has been a fascinating discussion about the mystery of this flight. unbelievable that nothing has been found yet. but richard quest says stand by, he believes it will happen soon. we will be back next monday at 10:00 p.m., making the case starts right now.

good evening i'm mark geragos. >> and i'm sunny hostin. what made the blade runner lose his cool in court and lose his lunch. >> and mike tyson wants a pardon for his wrongful rape conviction. >> than and the cases we'd like to take and more tonight. >> mark geragos, making the case for the defense. sunny hostin, former federal prosecutor, nearly child advocate, making the case for the prosecution. together, they don't just take you into court, they get you inside the arguments. >> first up tonight, the most dramatic day yet in the oscar pistorius murder trial.

testimony about what the shots he fired did to reeva steenkamp's body reduced him to tears and literally made him sick. >> it was an emotional day in court. the pathologist testified about the bullet wounds. several went into her skull. one into her right arm and one into her right hip. and these were hollow point bullets that fan out once they get into you. oscar pistorius in court started to vomit. he got sick. he stayed in court but was sick throughout the duration of the testimony. another witness to take the stand was the security guard who got calls from neighbors who said we are hearing shots and screams. he testified for the prosecution

he called oscar pistorius and oscar pistorius said everything was find and that he was covering up what was happening. on cross-examination the defense attorney said, oscar pistorius called you and what he said was vastly different. >> i phoned -- to inquire as to whether everything was in order. he said he's okay. but he was crying. he came down the steps, carrying someone in his arms. he placed the person down on the floor. >> the important part is when you're asking, he said, he is okay. do you see that? >> so he is okay. not everything is fine. another important witness, samantha taylor, the former girlfriend of os score pistorius who set the stage about oscar

pistorius and guns. he not only faces a murder charge but three gun charges that could land him in prison for the rest of his life. >> thanks, jean. now we want to look at two key things in this case, the evidence and the unknowns. let's start with the evidence. frankly, i think, it's inextricably linked with the unknowns. first is there is no jury. so you've got a judge trial. and what's always the case when people talk about these kinds of sensational cases is how did the defendant act? you have one of the most visceral reactions you can have. you have someone vomiting in the courtroom when he is hearing this gruesome pathologist testimony. i think that is significant even to a judge. >> i don't think so. people are dramatic in court. he has been very dramatic throughout. we are talking about a judge who was a journalist and also a

social worker. i suspect that that is not necessarily going to help oscar pistorius. but i think when you talk about the evidence in this case, this judge would have to disbelieve everything that all of these witnesses have said, which is there was an argument. there were blood-curdling screams from a woman before the shots were fired and then they heard four shots. >> i'm not so sure that this idea of the timing of the screams and the shots is as significant as everybody said. everybody knows that the mind plays games when you are listening to stuff like that. >> there are several -- >> yeah, but they have done all kinds of studies about this. and people's memories are notoriously unreliable. i think the most significant thing about this case is what is the motivation. why does he wake up in the middle of the night and shoot her through the door. >> it's clear from his

ex-girlfriend's testimony this is an angry guy. this is -- he's an angry guy and a gun-toting guy and a jealous guy. when you be up that all together. he finds this gorgeous, gorgeous woman and love makes you crazy. we do a terrible job here in the united states and abroad of glorifying these athletes. is it an athlete can't do something like that? >> i know you can take this idea of it's an athlete and he is gun-toting. >> and angry. >> but first of all you are getting that through the prism of an ex-girlfriend and she -- understand something, she is the one who was dumped for this female. >> so she would lie just -- >> i don't know she lies, but i don't know that the -- the kind of prism she's looking through is accurate and she is a great historian on this. and i'm not so sure this kind of

angry south african o.j. theory plays. >> let's talk about the unknowns. the unknown about the judge. you always said, mark, that -- >> the trial is over after jury selection. >> what about this judge, do you really think this helps oscar pistorius, a black female judge who was a journalist. >> but social worker is not a bad thing. >> domestic violence. >> a social worker sits down in the jury and they bounce you. the prosecutors don't want a -- >> i don't know. if in a domestic violence type case i want someone like that. >> there is no history of domestic violence. >> he's an angry guy. >> because he shoots his gun at a signal does not rise to the level -- i mean there are

guys -- >> his ex-girlfriend testified that he is an angry guy who yelled at her and her family members. what makes you think that this beautiful girl didn't make him crazy? >> made him crazy on valentine's day so he is going to get up and decide i'm going to murder this beautiful girl through the closed door in the bathroom. why that? you would have to believe that he decided i'm going to have this intruder defense. and because of this intruder defense, i'll wait until she goes into the bathroom and then i'll say hey, i'm going to kill you right now, start screaming and then he shoots. that doesn't make sense. >> but all the witnesses, mark, talk about this argument that they heard. a loud, loud argument. and it also makes sense and it will be important whether he put his limbs on.

if he follows her into the bathroom -- next he went from rags to riches to rape conviction. >> mike tyson making his case and making some noise. >> you're the prosecutor, sunny, sunny, sunny -- no. >> this is what -- >> you told us just now -- that they like -- over the next 40 years the united states population is going to grow by over 90 million people, and almost all that growth is going to be in cities. what's the healthiest and best way for them to grow so that they really become cauldrons of prosperity and cities of opportunity? what we have found is that if that family is moved into safe, clean affordable housing, places that have access to great school systems, access to jobs and multiple transportation modes then the neighborhood begins to thrive and really really take off.

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each week we want to talk to someone directly involved in a case and let them make it for themselves. >> this week we're talking to boxer mike tyson who went from brooklyn street kid to heavyweight champion to hollywood husband and wrongfully convicted rapist. >> but he served three years in prison for that crime. >> just because he served three years in prison doesn't make it a rightful conviction. full disclosure he is not only a client of mine but i consider him a friend as well. he sat down with us recently. >> you know what i want to ask you about. you and i have talked about this.

i want to talk about the rape conviction and the idea of getting a pardon and the fact you believe you were wrongfully convicted. >> which first? >> wrongfully convicted. >> i didn't commit the crime. >> let's talk about that night. >> please. >> i've got to ask you the question that i think every woman watching this, every woman in the world is going to ask. they're going to ask a pardon for rape? i've never heard of anything like that. you're saying that you didn't rape her. the judge got it wrong, the jury got it wrong. convince me. pretend i'm the parole board, the pardon board. what happened that night? >> all evidence was not brought to the case. they excluded the evidence on my bhand. >> did she fondle and kiss you in the car? >> 100% yes. >> and three witnesses who came forward who were excluded. the judge excluded the witnesses

because they came forward too late. >> but after that? >> we went upstairs. i explained this is what we were going to do? >> what did you say to her? >> we were talking earlier that day when they were going through the black miss america with the rehearsals. and i wanted a friend and her to come me but she came by herself. >> how do you know she knew that? >> i asked her. >> what were the words you used. >> we're going to [ bleep ] >> what was her response to that? >> i'll see you after the concert. at first she was going to come to the concert but she didn't come. and i called her and she came to my car. this is 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. what are we going to my room, to play checkers? >> at 2:00 or 3:00 in the

morning? >> would you come to my hotel room at 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. >> i'm from the south bronx. so no. but we're talking about someone else, someone that is sheltered, a young girl, 18 years old. >> she is not sheltered. she already accused someone of rape. she is not sheltered. take that back. say she is not sheltered. >> i think she was sheltered. >> someone who is sheltered if they have already made the accusation. >> who is to say she is not telling the truth? >> they threw it out. >> that mean you put yourself in another situation to be that way? >> there are several women mike, who are revictimized over and over again. >> do they like putting themselves in that position? >> no. >> they keep putting themselves in the situation of being a victim. >> i want to get to that night.

>> they keep puts themselves in the position of being in the victim. do they like the position of being a victim and people feeling sympathy for them. this is what you say. they like putting themselves in the situation of victim. she likes the situation of being a victim. you know people who keep -- >> doesn't mean she liked it. >> she liked being in that position. >> sunny, sunny, sunny, no -- >> mike tyson, this is what is important -- >> you told us just now -- >> you think in retrospect, you're a father now, you're a husband. could you have misread the situation? >> listen, i read it to the best of my ability. i have been through situations like that before. this never was the outcome. >> you think it was that you didn't walk her downstairs. >> that's the urban legend. >> i'm not going to go with that. i think this is premeditated and what they wanted to do.

she said, you know how stupid he is and how much money robin givens got from him? >> you think you were set up? >> i think i was and the system helped her. >> you think she lies. >> ask me anything. i always want to hear what you have to say. >> thank you. we now know that she -- well it's been reported she changed the way she looks and changed her identity. she says that that night ruined her life. she's watching this right now, what would you say. >> she did the wrong thing by changing your identity and your look, you should be proud -- i'm desiree washington and this man abused me and i'm changing my story for nobody. >> you think you owe her an apology? >> no. i think she owes me an apology. my life has been ruined more so than her. >> that's why you want the pardon. >> 100%. do you think i'm going to get it?

no. i'm mike tyson. >> am i going to thank you for coming on? >> i don't know. >> i hope you will come back. i have so many other questions. >> ask them now. i love talking to you. i love you to meet my wife. i think you are a strong woman. i think you are an irritant and my wife likes you a lot. >> you don't like me? >> i think your adorable but you are just who you are. >> thank you, mike. i appreciate you coming on here. >> thanks, mike. >> thank you. >> wow. what an interview. i will say this, though, i have had an opportunity to think about it after speaking with him. i found him charming and -- >> very charming. >> i found him to be complex. and i think most importantly, i believe that he does not believe he raped her. and i did not think that going into the interview. >> and the best part of the interview is how savvy he is, he

figured out that you are irritating. >> i have that effect on people. >> we will be right back with the cases we'd take if we had our druthers. [ male announcer ] this is the cat that drank the milk... [ meows ] ...and let in the dog that woke the man who drove to the control room [ woman ] driverless mode engaged. find parking space. [ woman ] parking space found. [ male announcer ] ...that secured the data that directed the turbines that powered the farm that made the milk that went to the store that reminded the man to buy the milk that was poured by the girl who loved the cat. [ meows ] the internet of everything is changing everything. cisco. tomorrow starts here. this is mike. his long race day starts with back pain... ...and a choice. take 4 advil in a day which is 2 aleve... ...for all day relief. "start your engines"

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law students have moot court. sunny and i have a league of our own. >> the case i'd take. >> i can only imagine the case you would take. >> the case i would take i was unfamiliar with until the state of massachusetts weighed in on it. >> if you are talking about the upskirting case. a unanimous ruling by the massachusetts supreme court and the opinion was written by a woman. >> and they're all wrong because the supreme court of massachusetts says it's legal under their peeping tom law to take a photograph of a woman under her skirt if she is in public and the problem i have with it is that all of the undies women wear now are thongs. and do not tell me you are partially nude if i'm wearing something like this.

if this is on under my skirt i have an expectation of privacy. the only reason he is taking pictures of women under their skirts is because they know he knows that they have thongs on. >> in the defense of perverts and this guy, it wasn't like he was reaching up under her skirt. she was there. she was exposed and he took the picture. >> exposed -- >> and under the reading of the law, the statute, there was no crime. that's why the legislature ran away and -- you can't -- >> and 48 hours later changed the law. >> if your lovely daughter -- he is a lovely father. he has a lovely daughter. if a loser took a picture of your daughter's undies like that you would be furious. what case would you take? >> i would want to take mike tyson's rape case.

but the case that got me to decide to become a criminal defense lawyer is when i was 12, my father was a prosecutor at that point. >> i like that. >> he got the -- saw the light and became a defense lawyer the following year. i went to court with him when i was 12. i watched him prosecute an 18-year-old kid and send him to state prison for being in a room where marijuana was smoked. that had the most unbelievable effect on me. i said to my father, how in the world can you put an 18-year-old kid right out of the box into state prison for being in a room where marijuana was smoked. >> i completely understand that. >> that has completely changed the career trajectory of me. >> if someone is in a room where they are packaging cocaine or where they are trading guns and illegally trading guns and do nothing about it and are --

>> really -- >> participating in it, i don't see that there is a problem with that. >> that is why prosecutors need prosecutors anonymous. the idea you are going to international arms trafficking is ridiculous. >> it's a crime. i think your father was right. we'll be right back. . time to take care of business with century link's global broadband network and cloud infrastructure. we constantly evolve to meet your needs every day of the week. phone: your account is already paid in full. oh, well in that case, back to vacation mode. ♪boots and pants and boots and pants♪ ♪and boots and pants and boots and pants♪ ♪and boots and pants... voice-enabled bill pay. just a tap away on the geico app. ♪ huh, 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. yup, everybody knows that. well, did you know that some owls aren't that wise. don't forget about i'm having brunch with meagan tomorrow. who?

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unlike closing arguments in

court we are up against a time limit here. >> we are see you next monday night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com up next, police hear an incredible story. >> a man claims he his mother was killed by a hitchhiker he picked up. the son says he's telling the truth but refuses to take a polygraph. >> what does he have to hide? >> we have proof. >> what proof? >> can forensic science provide the answers? >> this is probably one of the most bizarre cases i've been involved in.