. >>> straight out to john baird with knax 1070, and john, it cannot get anymore bizarre than it has. what can you till me about a high-speedboat chase? in all of the years i prosecuted cases, i have never heard of someone managing to elude the coast guard in a high-speedboat chase? >> nancy to, be honest with you, the information on the story is changing so fast, that i just learned of the high-speedboat chase myself. we know he took the boat over the peninsula, and spotted in the marina and they are saying they know he is in canada, but this is the first i have heard about the boat chase with the coast guard. >> it is incredible. >> it is. >> and out to tony with the district attorney's office, in all of the years you have been with law enforcement, have you ever heard of anyone managing to outrun the coast guard in a high-speedboat chase? >> no, i haven't seen that. that is of course very unusual, and you know, he abandoned the boat and got the shore and abandoned to boat, and, you know, he fled on foot after that. he has not been seen since, so this is a very unusual case, but, yo

>> yes, exactly. >> back to john baird joining us from police headquarters. what can you tell me about his father, ryan alexander jenkins' father, owning real estate, a resort community of some sort, in honduras? >> caller: we understand his dad, dan, is an architect, who helped design a resort on the island off the coast of honduras and that he has a 19-passenger jet plane. so jenkins obviously has ties to honduras he could end up there as well. apparently, honduras, as far as extraditing people, would extradite someone to his home country, and in this case, that would be canada. >> and then canada, of course, to the lawyers, jason, canada will only usually extradite back to the u.s. if we agree we're not seeking the death penalty. i can tell you this much, jason oceans -- let me see oceans and batista. the body is found nude folded up in a bloody suitcase, her blood. if that does not warrant the death penalty, i don't know what does, jason. >> i'm with you on that, nancy. from that -- the societal perspective of seeking justice. >> the societal perspective.

let's go out to john baird. john, a stunning revelation. >> a stunning revelation about the teeth and the fingers being removed from the body. obviously, that's an attempt by ryan jenkins to get himself more time, slowing down the identification of the body. and here he is now in canada. at least the authorities think there's a very good chance that he's already escaped across the border into canada. >> kelly cink, celeb tv, how do we know, what proof is there that he has crossed the border? is there any? >> somebody said that they saw the bmw that he owns, they saw someone driving it that looked like him, and then they saw someone suspiciously driving a boat to point robert. so all signs point to this guy being gone. and it's him. and now he's on foot into canada. >> we're privileged to have corporal norm massey of the royal canadian mounted police. i believe the border integrity program. this is a case, sir, where time is of the essence. what are your people doing to try to effect an arrest? >> well, if the per

what about it, john baird? >> basically the police told us today they cannot match any missing persons report to a female in her 20s. they're still looking. it's going to be up to the coroner's office now to determine who she is, and they just don't know. >> clark goldband, what are the police doing? they cannot try finding the perp until they identify the victim. what can they do? >> they're trying to check for surveillance. there may not be any. they're hoping for a shot in the dark. to our understanding they have not been successful. >> to eleanor, what does it say to you? you prosecute things like this all the time, that the victim was folded up and put in a suitcase. >> i'm not a psychologist, but certainly it shows she was treated worse than trash in a sense, thrown away very quickly. it's so good the body was found so close in time after death. you can also narrow the area where she has come from, too, and so this is a good thing for the state. >> everyone, a very disturbing story next. a young police of

. >> straight out to john baird, joining us from knx 1070. what led the person to open the suitcase to start with? >> he lives in this neighborhood. looking for cans and bottles. it was 7:00 in the morning. sees the suitcase, cease what he thinks is a body, goes to an adjacent property owner, looks again, sees the skin. they've done an autopsy. they believe she was murdered. had only been there a few hours. that she was killed somewhere else. to clark, or producer on the story. what can you tell us? >> people thought it was a small child. a two-foot by three-foot suitcase been an adult female was in there, in her 20s, she had dark hair, no identification found. >> and to sergeant shawn morgan, how long do you believe she had been dead? >> our initial report, a few hours prior to finding the body, shortly after 7:00 a.m. on saturday. >> police on the trail, an unidentified woman found in a suitcase in anaheim. police working hard to identify her. >>> to tonight's safety tips. with millions of people trying to squeeze in a summer vacation, how

. >> wait, john baird. you could say that about any man you snatch off the street. why did he have to get counseling for it? isn't that a little bit beyond the norm? >> i would think it's beyond the norm but basically that was in the report. that was in the condition that he get this counseling. so obviously there was some sort of issue with that. >> i've got a feeling, we're going to put him on the thing here. because when tough get counseling for sex addiction, after you've beaten up two girlfriends, and what can you tell me about him into a swimming pool. number one fan contest, diane, she never miss as show. she even planned her we hadding. so after the ceremony she could watch. then go back for the cocktail hour and reception. she's a paralegal, a proud mother. congratulations, diane. new york times best seller, 11th victim and i want to personally thank you, friend. >>> jasmine fiore with her husband ryan jenkins last seen in san diego and the building manager found her dead, stuffed maked in a suits case in the dumpster. >> we now have an arrest warrant for t

look at this montage of nancy pelosi john baird and john dingell. i want to get your reaction. >> i think they are astro turf, you be the judge, of carrying swastikas and symbols like that to town meeting on health care. >> some the rhetoric that we are hearing is vaguely, not vaguely but eerily reminisce incident is of the kind of things that drove tim mcvey to bomb the federal building in oklahoma. >> the last time i had to confess something like this i voted for the civil rights bill and my opponent voted against it. at that time we had a lot of ku klux klan folks and white supremacist and folks in white sheets and other things running around and causing trouble. sean: swastikas, tim mcvey and kkk. i see grand mothers. i see stay at home moms like katy and veterans and kids in wheelchairs. >> they are so wrong on this. and they are going to figure this out, sean, that wildly insulting ordinary, honest, decent, hard-working american people this way is not even smart politics. this is a really big mistake on their part. they are going to pay a big

. >> straight out to john baird, joining us from knx 1070. you open a suit case and find a body. what led the person to open the suitcase to start with? >> he was there. he lives in this working-class neighborhood. he was looking for cans and bolls. it was 7:00 in the morning. he wanted to collect some. sees the suit case, sees what he thinks is a body, goes to an adjacent property owner, looks again, sees the skin. sees the trauma. calls 911. they've done an autopsy. the police think she was murdered, she had only been there a few hours, and she was killed some place else. >> to clark gannon, our producer on the story. what can you tell us? >> people thought it was a small child. a two-foot by three-foot suitcase been an adult female was in there, in her 20s, she had dark hair. there was no identification on the victim. >> and to sergeant shaun morgan from the police department. thank you for being with us. how long do you believe the woman had been dead? >> our initial report, a few hours prior to finding the body, shortly after 7:00 a.m. on saturday. >> i bet whoever put her i

. >> straight out to john baird. with knx 1070. what is the latest? >> the latest we've gotten from the royal canadian mountain police is they have i.d.'d this woman that took ryan jenkins to the motel. they know who she is. they say she's not a danger. it's not clear if she's been arrested. she could be charged with accessory to murder after the fact for helping a fugitive. but they do know who she is. also, again, you pointed out ryan jenkins found dead hanging in that motel. the shocking news that came about this morning. nancy? >> to carolyn jarvis with global national reporter with cnn affiliate global news, carolyn is joining us from british columbia. carolyn, thank you for being with us. what i don't understand is, they see the guy outside smoking. why not apprehend him? what happened? >> nobody knew who it was, nancy. this guy comes out having a smoke. there was nothing suspicious about how this couple arrived at a motel about an hour and a half outside of vancouver. she's calm and checks into the hotel. he stays in the car. they go upstairs.

. >> straight out to john baird from kp-170, these photos that are just emerging, we're showing you photoswe've obtained by "inside edition," exclusive photos of jasmine fiore a few days before her brutal murder with her ex-husband. explain, john. >> that's what they're saying. this is a shocker to everyone. apparently this parolee, she picked him up from prison, she was with him a couple days before her murder. he apparently -- my understanding is he called his parole agent and came out. maybe he didn't want to be blamed for this after he found out she had been killed. they went out and interviewed him. they determined he's not involved in the murder, but they did arrest him on a parole violation and sent him back to prison. but this is an entirely different person involved with jasmine fiore and may be an ex-husband. >> well, it's my understanding he's an ex-fiance, but there may be more to that story. ellie jostad, what can you tell me? could this explain motive for murder? not that i think it's valid, but if jenkins, her husband, finds out she just spent two or three days with her ex,

baird. >>> new this morning an american freed from myanmar is finally on his way home. this is new video in to the information center of john yvetta he left thailand on the way home to missouri. he was in prison in myanmar after making an unauthorized visit to the home of a democracy activist. his release was secured over the weekend by virginia senator jim webb. >>> a special living smart report. jessica doyle is showing us a new way that stores are pitching sales to you. >> good morning. >> this is like right out of a sci-fi movie. you walk by a business and it instantly sends you messages about deals inside. if that is the future, the future is already here. >> reporter: stores tracking your location, using gps to offer you deals at nearby shops. >> you could use a guinness about now. >> the gap is taking a page from the futuristic movie. >> welcome back to the gap. >> reporter: a new iphone app lets you know about discounts when you walk by a store like 20% off of jeans. the style mixer app lets you pick out outfit and lets friends weigh in on how they look in realtime on facebook. >> the notion of social shopping meani

baird. and now we'll have mr. john t. hill, president and chief operating officer magna carta companies. hill. >> thank you, mr. chairman. good morning, chairman cannes cannesor -- kanjorski. my name is john hill. i am president and chief operating officer of magna carta companies. it was founded in 1925 as a mutual insurance carrier for the taxi cab industry. although we no longer insure taxi we insure individuals and write in 22 states. we are a main street mutual inferer with $170 million in underwritten premium. i'm here on the national mutual insurance companies on to present our views on systemic risk. we represent more than 1400 property and casualty insurance companies ranging from small mutual carrys and to large national riders. members serve the insurance needs of millions of consumers and businesses in every town and city across america. i serve as chairman of the financial services task force which was created specifically to develop the policy response to the financial services crisis. our nation faces uncertain economic times and we commend the committee to hold this heari