i believe at this juncture jonbenet's father needs to go to the federal system to ask for relief.and why they aren't testing. maybe it will amount to nothing but maybe it would amount to something. >> martha: what makes you think that there is dna out there that hasn't been tested? i understand the aspect of new technology which is really important. are there specific items that you think need to be tested? >> i think that there are specific items that could be tested that at the time of the murder no one believed it would amount to anything. i think, for instance, the ransom note needs to be tested. the underwear needs to be tested and compared to forensic family tree as in the golden state killer case. there has been a lot of new technology, dna-wise since these items were tested. again, maybe nothing will come of it but hand it over. another issue, this has all been tested in a state crime lab. there are other labs that have more cutting edge technology that could be utilized. i don't see why we're not doing that. and i spoke to a dna expert regarding c.c. moore's claim that if

. >> reporter: shannon, the case of jonbenet ramsey is one of the most high profile murder mysterys andng officials to come together and use cutting-edge dna technology to find answers in this case. >> there's evidence that's never been tested for dna, never been sampled for dna. and the latest technology to be deployed. >> reporter: the frustration of searching for his daughter's killer is still painful for john ramsey who tells me he is preparing to subject a petition with over 17,000 signatures to colorado governor jared polis next week to put dna testing decisions in the hands of a new agency outside the boulder police department. >> the latest technology exists and those really cutting-edge laboratories that are using state-of-the-art techniques to analyze dna samples. that's where this needs to go. >> reporter: if government officials do not respond after the petition is submitted, ramsey says he will absolutely seek legal action. investigative genetic genealogy could be the answer to finally solve this decades-old case that haunted the family of jonbenet ramsey who was only 6 yea

on his hope of finding his daughter's killer by using advances in dna technology. >> the case of jonbenetile murder mysteries in the nation and one that still has her family seeking justice and pushing investigators, dna experts, and government officials to come together and use cutting edge dna technology to find answers in this case. >> there's evidence that's never been tested for dna, never been sampled for dna, and the latest technologies to be employed >> the frustration of searching for his daughter's killer is still painful for john ramsey who tells me he's preparing to submit a petition with over 17,000 signatures to colorado governor polis next week to put dna testing decisions in the hands of a new agency outside the boulder police department. >> the latest technology exists in the labs and those really cutting-edge laboratories that are using state of the art techniques to analyze dna samples. that's where this needs to go. >> if government officials don't respond after the petition is submitted, ramsey says he will absolutely seek legal action. investigative genetic genealogy

and it could only be a matter of hours before the killer could be identified of the dna found on jonbenetchnology works. >> instead of just looking at a small portion of the dna, which is what historically has been done in these types of cases, we look at hundreds of thousands of genetic markers across the genome and it allows us to compare that profile to genetic genealogy databases and from that we can find cousins. we don't need an exact match. we can work with third and fourth cousins and beyond and reverse engineer the identity of that individual. >> julie: there is the problem then. how has this technology been used to crack other cold case murders where your typical dna technology is not enough if you're able to find the genealogy down a family line, you can actually track down the case like you just explained. >> yes, we've been able to do that in over 200 violent crimes across the country. we've worked in every state. we've been doing this is last four years and been able to help solve on average one crime per week using this technology. >> julie: wow. what do you feel is most fr

. >> is the jonbenet ramsey murder investigation turning into a media circus? >> yes, it's tabloid.here the fear comes into it, i think, larry. it's the fear that says, gosh, if we don't cover it big time, our competition is. when they cover it big time, they'll get a big jump in the ratings. the first thing is to last, to last and survive, we've got to do it. >> what you also see is a whole army of commentators, people who make their business talking about the news. >> what i say is what we should do is we should bomb his capability of producing oil. take out his refineries, his stations, his wells. >> they don't have any capability of producing oil. >> they're certainly selling a lot of oil -- >> no they're not -- >> the networks were doing good journalism but they became much more preoccupied by profits. it's much cheaper to have someone in your studio pontificating than to have reporters out in the field reporting. >> i don't know if any of this is true. but what i heard is that the father went down, opened his basement room, which the fbi had bypassed. >> every single sentence

increased the reward to $75,000 for information leading to an arrest and conviction of the family of jonbenetramsey says it is considering legal action if authorities keep ignoring its request for more dna testing in the investigation of the little girl's murder. boulder police theorized that her family knew who killed her and tried to mislead authorities by riding a fake ransom. um, letter. a new district attorney took over the case back in 2002 and later announced that dna on the girl's clothes belong to an unknown man. the ramsey family wants an independent agency to use advancements in genetics testing to test more than 250 pieces of evidence. boulder police say the homicide remains an open investigation and that detectives are in touch regularly with labs and other law enforcement agencies about dna analysis and testing. i knew it for a warning for those living in santa clara police say scammers are posing as officers to get money. police say several residents have reported receiving phone calls from a man posing as a lieutenant with the santa clara police department. the scammer will th

. >> is the jonbenet ramsey murder investigation turning into a media circus? >> yes, it's tabloid.osh, if we don't cover it big time, our competition is. when they cover it big time, they'll get a big jump in the ratings. the first thing is to last, to last and survive, we've got to do it. >> what you also see is a whole army of commentators, people who make their business talking about the news. >> what i say is what we should do is we should bomb his capability of producing oil. take out his refineries, his stations, his wells. >> they don't have any capability of producing oil. >> they're certainly selling a lot of oil -- >> no they're not -- >> the networks were doing good journalism but they became much more preoccupied by profits. it's much cheaper to have someone in your studio pontificating than to have reporters out in the field reporting. >> i don't know if any of this is true. but what i heard is that the father went down, opened his basement room, which the fbi had bypassed. >> every single sentence on cnn, perhaps, on cnbc, on fox, on msnbc, begins with the words "i th

the family of jonbenet ramsey says they are considering legal action if authorities keep ignoring theirr more dna testing in the investigation of her murder. boulder police theorized that the family knew who killed her and tried to mislead authorities by writing a fake ransom letter. a new district attorney took over the case in 2002 and later announced that trace dna on her clothes belonged to an unknown man. the ramsey family wants an independent agency to use dna technology to test more than 250 pieces of evidence. boulder police say the homicide remains an open investigation. detectives are in touch with labs and other law enforcement agencies about new advancements in dna technology and testing times. 8 57 from san francisco restaurants no longer lead customers leave a tip. instead they're adding a flat surcharge on the final bill. ktvu demagogues, says several stir and have been doing this for a while, and she has reactions from customers and people in the industry. zuni cafe in san francisco instead of including a tip with your meal, you pay a 20% surcharge fee that trickles into