shannan ran a red light. >> that's not even close of as this video begins we're not even seeing yellow. it's a steady red. >> they say that light had been red for about five seconds before she drove through. the police officer they talked to said that the driver was going about 50 in a 35 zone when she ran the red light. she was arrested on the scene. police say they found a crack cocaine pipe on the driver at the time of the arrest. police say she's going to be facing multiple charges. >> mia redding, the 21-year-old victim suffered a concussion, multiple fracres, and cuts to her face. this is a week and a half after e accident. her grandmotheraotn able to wal >> when you're running the red light it's because you don't want to wait the extra three minutes for the light to durn green again. it's not worth it. >> to the streets of pennsylvania where this weekend they held a bike race. but look at what happened on a very sharp turn. this guy takes this turn way too fast. he took out that rail. >> he takes out the rail and five or six other bikers. >> the first that crashed was taken to t

found no cocaine on shannan's hair but they didn't do more drug testing according to the family.would be maybe, routine? and do the parents have a beef that's legitimate that not enough has been done? >> well to the first part of the question, routine would be, there's a almost a chinese menu of different controlled substances that can be tested for in the hair specifically cocaine is one and that's the one they did but there are others as well. there is heroin, marijuana, different opiates and chris tell methaphetamine. i concur with the parent's beef there should be broader controlled inquiry of the controlled substances in her body at the time. harris: as we look at this case we find out all this started and they were looking for shannan gilbert and came across all the remains in that same location. now we don't know how she died. doctor, from what you're saying we may never know. gentlemen, thank you. >> thank you, harris. harris: you want to lower your risk for developing alzheimer's disease? change your diet. we'll tell you which foods can do wonders in keeping your mind sh

>> i guessed wrong as prosecutor and guessed wrong as a defense attorney, shannan.o look at not only six counts they're looking at but when the jury is instructed on the law there are 37 things judged talk to them. what arerds. what does willful mean. knowingly mean. what is overt act? there is lot to do. what you generally do, shannon, you take the facts and sometimes they are murky because there are credibility questions. you have to find out what is factually correct. tough match the facts with the law. that is often very problematic. i'm very glad this jury is really going through the motions taking their time and trying to get it right. shannon: does it suggest to you, richard though, that it is better for edwards the longer they're out? if they deadlock on things they can't make a decision that is benefit for him? >> joey is right. we're reading tea leaves. we have no idea whatsoever. longer it takes going you there the process they may come back and say, judge we can't figure it out. we are dead locked. so i think the longer does play better for edwards but w