henry pogue, the leading suspect in the murder. it was the first time ever such evidence had been used in a court of law. polkfor life. >> which is interesting, but frankly, it's about to get even more interesting. because it's one thing to match a cat hair to a cat if you actually have the cat. but what if you don't? what if all you have is a cat hair or some saliva or other forensic evidence but not the cat? the scientists at david say they are working on technology that will enable them with just that evidence to provide investigators with a picture of what the cat looks like. >> we can genetically type that and tell you whether that cat is an all white cat, a black and white cat, a siamese cat. so we can tell you with that evidence what that cat looks like. >> and when you figure there are cats in one-third of americans r american homes, literally 10 million of them, you can see what a powerful tool this could be, turning cat hair. something investigators can't wait to get their hands on. nbc bay area news. >> that is fascinating, isn't it? >> those guys are going to have a hard time getting away. >> let'