who was known as robert "bob" evans during his time in new hampshire -- they say dna shows one of theghter. >> and there was just a moment of, wow, we got it. this is definitely him. we got a lot of work to do from here to try to figure out who this guy is and what the rest of the story is. >> it conjures up all sorts of questions as to who is the mother? is she alive? is she dead? because, let's face it, there's a lot of dead people in this case tied to evans. >> and we do fear that his daughter's mot other ct sew to kn who the killer is but not know who the victims are. usually when that happens, that's serial killer territory. >> the whole idea that he actually would kill and dismember his own child i think is beyond comprehension. but the important thing to understand with serial killers is they have no empathy or feeling or caring about anyone. >> so, now we knew that this man went by four different names. but we still didn't know what his true identity was. >> several months after we learn about bob evans' connection to the bear brook murders, barbara rae-venter, the genealogist

evans. we're all over this virus volatility today our team coverage of this market sell off rolls on as coronavirus grip wall street once again. bob pisani is track iing the action at the nyse for us. rick santelli watching these amazing moves in the bond market meg with the latest on the outbreak and steve liesman digging into a potential credit crunch coming for corporate america. bob, we start with you >> the debate has been is this a short-term phenomenon for american businesses or longer term we're going to be dealing with for several quarters today, the concerns about lopger term are prevailing. here's the three sectors that would be most affected energy and industrials, all down here banks are weak on top of that. you see gold rallying here multiyear highs for gold notice china, this is a broad china market is up there's been hopes, been look bing at maps indicating pollution levels are back up in china. maybe a hopeful sign here but not if you look at the whole demand side. folks, look what's happening these are new multiyear lows in these sectors. royal caribbean, marriott, delta, live nation concerns about less participa

brennan and kelly evans all coming to you live from separate locations as we put social distancing into effect here at cnbc as a precaution we're going to start "squawk alley" this morning with bobisani with an update on today's markets. bob? >> and jon, the important thing here is i want to show you the futures because a lot of confusion overnight here we were futures down overnight, then we hada big rally at 8:00 a.m. eastern time as the federal reserve announced new programs and yet the open was a real disappointment and it shows you that liquidity is fairly thin preopen. a lot of people were surprised we opened down so much but we're off of the lows right now. sects here, banks have had a tough time throughout the morning, most down 4, 5 or 6%. energy stocks also had a tough morning. everything else, 2% let's say, industrials, technology also down about 2%. semiconductors started strong but have been weak for a while now. boeing, one of the few stocks on the upside, only three or four up today, an upgrade goldman sachs. home depot on the upside, caterpillar down chevron having an ugly day united technologies down 9%. the raytheon deal is still out there. elsewhere, the fed a