my name is trisha leffler.and i was attacked by the craigslist killer. >> craigslist, in the prostitution game today, is the old yellow pages. >> it's easier for aspiring predators to find prey. >> click on the site, and you've got your victim for the night. >> julissa was 25 when she died. she was young and she was beautiful, but, unfortunately, i think she went down a very troubled path. her services are advertised as massages, massages of a more sexual nature. julissa was a fighter. she wouldn't let anybody rob her or take her money. she fought back. her killer, who police have identified as philip markoff, smashed her over the head with the gun, and then shot her three times, striking her in the heart. >> reporter: boston police say the craigslist killer is a 23- year-old premed student at boston university. >> i discovered that philip markoff did have a secret life, a side of him that his family and friends had no idea existed. >> he was participating in these sexual web sites. he posted photos of his nake

remember trisha leffler's stolen underwear? >> the boston detective called me from his apartment.he said, "we did find both pairs of your underwear." >> reporter: and police report finding two more pairs of women's underwear hidden under markoff's mattress, though they haven't said whose. but if markoff was keeping underwear from his victims as trophies, it was beginning to look like these were more than just simple robberies gone wrong. >> it wasn't just about the money. it was, "if i'm going to get the money, how can i get it and fulfill this personal need for thrill?" >> reporter: jordan thinks markoff gets his thrills from a frightening mixture of power, sex, and control. and one night, back in college, after more than a few drinks, morgan houston may have caught a glimpse of philip markoff's thrill-seeking. >> going up into the tower where i lived, he cornered me and pushed me up against the wall and was trying to kiss me, and i was saying, "no, phil." you know, "we're just friends. what are you trying to do?" i was trying to push him away, and he was being forceful and i cou

i said trisha took that out. i did not realize what a long and detailed evolutionary process you go through to produce a portrait. it really goes through a long process. i appreciate what you have done and the way you worked with all of the staff members. they really made this a special occasion for those of us who have been majority leaders. thank you very much for coming, linda. tom and i served at a time that he described as a time like no other. when we started off, we did not know each other that well, but we developed a bond. i have said many times, when you bleed together, new bond. tom and i went through a lot of difficult things, including 9/11 and the anthrax problem we had in his office. through all, we became good friends. people are sometimes shocked that you can be adversaries legislatively but develop a real friendship. so thank you, linda, for being here, and thank you, steven, for all you have done. to my friends, supporters, and former staff members, we did not realize how many their work. we on

. >> reporter: trisha leffler believes she's lucky to be alive after she says phillip markoff answered it and that's when he pulled out the gun. >> reporter: police say markoff was addicted to websites special specializing in sex. >> he was convince that had to one would ever suspect that he had this double life, that he would actually answer ads for sex workers or erot tick dancers. >> reporter: but his propensity towards violence was never evident up the night he tied up trisha and robbed her at gun point. >> it dawned on me later that he could have very well killed me. >> reporter: police say that's what did he to jew lisa brisman fur days later. >> the co-authors of the "seven days of rage." and they join us live in the studio this morning. how is it, that was one of the mysteries, a continuing mystery, this this guy did seem to leave a double life. >> absolutely. he had a lot going on. he had a lot of sexual profiles online that no one knew about. we sort of reveal them now for the first time in the book and this broadcast on saturday night, "48 hours." but nobody knew about him.

here to tell us the best tips for preventing and fighting the h1n1 virus is trisha from consumer reports. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> this is definitely a concern as we go into flu season, everyone is talking about view, a lot of people died from that last year. so it's something that always on our minds and we're fearing this year. what can we do as far as emergency kits are concerned? >> it's a good idea to keep an emergency kit. if you have one already, have a look at it. make sure everything is -- knock expired. if it is, get rid of it. medicines don't last forever. really as we kind of go into the season, into the flu season, there are a few extra things you might want to have. you want to make sure you have fever reducers like ibuprofen or acetaminophen, as well as cold and flu types of things to help you ease decon jest onif you're not feeling well. >> you take that when you start feeling the symptoms? >> that's right. >> anything you can take prethat? >> before hand, really the best defense is to wash your hands. if you are out in public, wash your hands really reg

trisha t fox 5 news. >>> police are stepping up patrols using marked and unmarked cars. they need your help as well. the mercedes had maryland taking i88982. the emblems have been changed. >>> thousands of people attended fiesta d. c. in the mount pleasant community. it reserves the cultural expressions of the community. news broke that the organization that runs it is listed on a search warrant on the investigation of jim graham's chief of staff. fred loza is accused of accepting $1,500 in bribes. his wife is on the executive committee. >>> after 31 years in exile filmmaker roman polanski arrested in switzerland. how u. s. authorities managed to get him after all these years and could he be headed back to the u. s. to face the sex charge. chilling video after the oklahoma city bombing. >>> what the agency did that is getting attention now. >>> you saw the series premier of the cleveland show. we are doing one-on-one with the creator of the new fox series. is it a hit? we'll see. >>> keep it right here your 90 minute power block of news is just getting started. 

that trisha, how is the party in frankfurt? >> it's still very positive, up about 1.2%. so nothing has changed from one hour ago, but for sure, volumes are still very low, about 27 million shares have trade. interesting to see lufthansa up almost 4%. this crisis has been more difficult than 9/11, 2001, of course, in terms of kwakt and severity, but how long it would take these companies to sort their problems out. that as far as citi is concerned, the credit ratings there are not looking too healthy, either. never the less, lufthansa is soaring ahead. the car sector is very much in focus this morning. vw is getting an upgrade, itself. man, the truckmaker, weakness there. k&s unchanged after having had a really heavy day yesterday. what is interesting, of course, is the tech companies outperforming the rest of the tech stocks, up about 1.6%. that's frankfurt. over to adam in singapore. >> thank you very much, patricia. it continues to be a very strong session for the south korean equity market. we saw more buying in this equity market for the 13th straight session as inve

trisha and david and someone standing back here and joseph and david. [laughter] >> anyone not who does not want to speak? [laughter] >> and let me -- david, i think -- >> he's very eager to speak. >> i'm very interested in learning more about the research use and how that's envisioned and whether -- i mean, given again the incredible hoops that academic institutions and teaching hospitals have to go through with consent forms to do anything with patient materials, i'm really interestedn seeing your informed consent processes so i'll look forward to you this afternoon. the other thing i wanted to just throw out -- not to distract us, is that genetic information is the right -- is the property of an individual but the genetic information actually has a kinship relating -- relatedness to it. that is you're not -- your genome is unique in some ways but it's shared with many, many other ways. and the issue of how far one goes with making one's genetic information available for democratization or socialization or whatever else, there's an issue here about wh