mrs. jenkins or katherine. >> that is fascinating. i'm thinking back to the testimony that i saw from her on the stand in the pretrial motion to dismiss. and she was asked those specific questions. there was pros examination. in that sense it was by the prosecutor. >> right. actually she was called by the defense in that case. sometimes tactics are different in front of a jury. the defense doesn't want to be seen even in a mild cross examination to be doing anything to cause further discomfort to family members. if it's not necessary, why bother. >> a very good point you make. you're right. it just also underscores how much a trial is actually a production and also a show. joining me now is tim back can't, a former brooklyn prosecutor, now a law professor at west point. he's kind of smart. he co-wrote the "guide to criminal procedure in new york." you wrote the book on criminal procedure literally. there's also that aspect shah is sort of unwritten, and that is how to appeal to the senses of the -- there are only six in this case -- t

mr. jenkins, if you'll hold for a second. i want to go back to bob haggard of nbc. we were talking, bob -- aernl apparently we don't have bob. jim is a former director of the fbi's new york office. we talked about the fact that sooner later we will know who did this but where does law enforcement start? obviously, we know that in several cases, we're talking about the plane as the weapon so to speak but where do we start to track who is responsible? >> well, someone said this is unprecedented. law enforcement will start at the base of intelligence which they have and always have. that is the argument in the country. we have a very short memory in the united states and maybe that's good and maybe it's bad. but that's why we need effective law enforcement, although in a free society, as brian jenkins points out and i agree with him totally, it's very, very difficult to stop things like this. i mean, the first goal would have been to stop this horrific, horrific event and, of course, the second goal now is to save as many people as we can and to find out who did it. th

jenkins: mr. speaker, i rise in support of house resolution 317, recognizing the region from manhattan, kansas, to columbia, missouri, as the kansas city animal health corridor. from the days of cattle drives more than 150 years ago to the d.h.s. selection of manhattan, kansas, as the location for the new national bioand agro defense facility, kansas and missouri have long been leaders in the animal health and livestock industries. more than 120 animal health companies are located in kansas and missouri. the work these companies do enable ranchers to raise the safest and highest quality animals in the world. not only are the majority of health companies located here, but they are leading veterinary colleges and state-of-the-art research are centers like the research institute at k state in the region. at a time when businesses are struggling to make a profit and when our nation is facing record unemployment, the animal health industry continues to grow. 14 animal health companies or organizations

jenkins. let's go back into the courtroom and see if they're ready to continue cross examination. >> mr. yen, the dna swabs on this exhibit, defense exhibit i, same reasoning you don't have them with you today. >> that's correct. >> because they went to the lab and there's no process for you to get them back from yesterday to today. >> that's correct. >> and that completes the evidence that you brought here with you? >> yes. >> mr. yen, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> thank you. >> any redistrict? >> yes, your honor. >> all right so a wrap-up of the cross examination there. again, asking about locations of items, also some of the items shown on the photographs. monica gordo, one of the two prosecutors in this case. she has indicated she has some redirect examination, wants to clear up some things here. she is gathering up some of the photographs they have been using, also the bigger blow-ups of photographs, diagrams and sketches that the prosecution used during the course of their initial questioning of this witness. looks like they're ready to go. let's watch. >> i would seek