they put out an apb, checked the morgues, hospitals, jail system.m this james, some others-- says there were no other relatives.. jeffries: they got dementia written down, question mark, case was filed pending more info. mm-hmm, but then, in '94, james petitioned the court to declare grandma dead. that allowed him to collect on a $50,000 life insurance policy. well, it won't buy you the 76ers, but it does give you motive. mm-hmm. what about the moving company? does james work for one? haven't made that connect yet. but we're thinking he's the caller? vera: rush. line two. it's him. any way to trace this, boss? we wish. detective rush. i don't like that you said that. said what? that i just like talking to police. i wouldn't be doing this if i didn't have to. so, why are you doing this? listen, james, i'm just trying to do my job here. still there? i'm here. are you surprised i know your name? uh... guess not. look, did you find the body? james, the best thing for you is to come in to police headquarters. just tell me, yes or no. dmv photo. i know yo

put out apb's. copy. think i found what we're looking for., sulfuric acid, sodium trichlorate, ammonia, gasoline, silver nitrate, nitrobenzol. with the chemicals down here, they could have built the mother of all bombs. instead, they built a bunch of smaller ones. portable, easy to hide. but capable of causing damage? a hell of a lot of damage. the good news is i got plans for ten bombs so i can find out how they work. bad news? three of them are missing. and it's not exactly therwhat you might think.town dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt is packed with 12 grams of protein in every 5.3 oz cup. sink your teeth into that. dannon oikos. the new protein. ♪ dannon [ bump ] ugh. i'm the horseless headsman. the headless horseman? no. have a snickers®. why? because you get confused when you're hungry. better? better. [ male announcer ] you're not you when you're hungry®. snickers® is halloween satisfaction. [kevin] paul and i have been [paul] well...forever. [kevin] he's the one person who loves pizza more than i do. [paul] we're obsessed. [kevin] we

he's had injury after injure from his apb ankle to his quad. the yankees decided to shut him down.e hopes it will be 100% with a full off stone recover. people are starting to whisper the "r" word. retirement. he's 39 and playing short stop in such a demanding position. the yankees are confident that he'll be pack in pinstripes. in the nfl, they have a reputation for ba being a dirty player. was fined $100,000. for a low hit. the fine is the largest penalty ever for an on the field incident. now he's been fined six times in just four seasons. he realizes time to grow up. >> it's just the fact thatty had more points on the board. i don't want to thurt play. and in that instance it did. so i made it to a point to decide to them and they now i know. i think it's for player safety and it's least concern and you have to only respect it and that's one of the reasons why i spoke an welcome in half time. he understood where i came from and no hard feelings. at the same time he cut me and no hard feels and we'll go from there. it's throw back thursday. how about some thirsty football. now b

if so, i hope the guys put an apb on it. find it. rescue it.to take it. >> moments later, office ears rife at weaver's cell and his clown comes under scrutiny. >> uh-oh. there goes the clown. they're checking him. oh. >> i never keep anything in my cell. >> what are-up looking for? >> you can feel if there is anything in there. any kind of. there is nothing in there. made out of toilet paper painted. so it is pretty sealed up. >> a short time later, weaver is back in his cell. >> not bad at all. a pretty good one for a sha shakedown. no animosity. came in, did their jobs. >> what about the clown? >> clthe clown was safe. for now. survives another day. >> after being in prison for more than 20 years, weavers' thoughts have been clouded with far more serious, use than the safety of his clown. he explained on the personal camera provided to him by our producer. >> when i first started doing my bit. the only thing i had on my mind was how many people could i kill when i got up in prison. i have kind of worked my way through that after ten years in