let's bring in steve kardian. steve, as an investigator, you're searching her apartment.ooking for? what clues do you need there? >> mike, first thing they're going to try to rule out anything of a criminal nature. and they haven't as of yet. they're going to look at her computer, phone records, they're going to look at anything in terms of her recent contact, or prior contact with anyone. if this were some sort of a cold feet runaway bride situation, she couldn't have pulled this off without assistance. they're going to be looking for that. they'll be looking for a direction to go in. they're going to look for any criminality, neighbor stalking her, anybody she's had a problem with in the fast, including co-workers and students. >> rocky, friend, mentor to annie le. rocky, as we try and figure this one out, from what you know of annie, would she be the type of person to run a few days before her wedding? do you suspect foul play? what are you seeing, rocky? >> that would be highly inconsistent of what i know of annie. she's always a go-getter, very positive in all her th

steve kardian, you're a former police officer. again, these are just two stories we happen to be covering today. we're not trying to beat up on law enforcement but we have to ask the question. could this be a giant cover-up? >> jane, there's always that possibility, but take a look at this. when i came on early on as a police officer and apparently, he gave her cpr, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. when the officers got on the scene, anybody that's done cpr on a person that's dying, it's the taste of death. it's possible. and if he was intoxicated and he hit her, then he should go down for it. but there is a possibility the officers arriving gave him gum, gave him water to rinse out his mouth. >> oh, okay. i didn't think of that. but i think the bigger question, lisa bloom, is the fact that they waited more than seven hours, seven hours and 20 minutes, before they took the blood and it came up zero. >> there is no excuse for that. there's absolutely -- jane, do you think that if you or i were involved in a dwi they would wait seven h

. >> steve kardian, is it possible that howard k.o-dependent, who thought that he was doing what anna nicole wanted? >> absolutely. he believed that he was doing what she wanted. but the bottom of the -- the fact of the matter is that he enabled, he facilitated, and he conspired to ultimately lead to her death through criminal negligence. so yes. >> yeah. this is a wild -- >> i also think he had some motivation of his own here, jane. i don't think enablers are just doing what they think the other person wants. most enablers continue to enable because they're getting something, too. >> or they're in denial. addiction is at the heart of the anna nicole tragedy and so many other stories, including my own. it is national recovery month. great time to get sober. and i also want to urge you to buy my new book, "iwant." you're going to learn so much about my struggle with alcohol addiction. how i overcame it. some of my confessions, they are actually quite shocking. you can get my recovery memoir in bookstores now or go to cnn.com/jane and