police are literally leaving no stone unturned, as they scour the garrido property for evidence.s listen as authorities describe the plan to clean the rubble and make room for these dogs. they're called archaeological dogs because they specialize in finding very old bones and part of the issue here is that this could be an old native american burial ground so they've got to distinguish. let's listen to what they have to say. >> we're going to be removing some concrete slabs from both properties, as well as a shed on the adjacent property. we're going to be continuing the search of the garrido house on the interior. and we're going to begin the scan of the properties underground with ground-penetrating radar and the magnetometer. >> casey jordan, a couple of things. there's concretes slabs on the property. they are going to remove them because i guess those concrete slabs could block the scent for a cadaver dog. >> not only that. >> go ahead. >> i don't think they know when they were poured. part of the theory could be if there are human remains which were buried, one of the thing

right now investigators in california are raiding the home of convicted rapist leaving no stone unturned phillip garrido÷ and his wife accused of kidnapping jaycee dugard when she was 11 and holding her 18 years. now this question, are they able to link garrido to other missing children cases? police from several agencies in the san francisco bay area are looking for clues that may tie the couple to two cases in particular. mckay la gaerig, kidnapped 1988 and -- imagine being the mother of one of these girls clinging to hope for 20-plus years then hear the news about jaycee, new hope it's slim but there is hope. we'll take your calls. sharon, i want to talk with you. and backtrack. when you hear about this search, the search of phillip garrido's home looking for evidence that may link him to her, what goes through your mind at that point, how are you handling it? >> i'm just sitting here waiting to -- to hear back if they find something. i am really hoping that they find something that will lead to a happy resolution in the case. i know that they're looking for possible remains and i'm j

garrido as a potential suspect and will walk away from these properties knowing we left no stone unturned. >>> in another strange twist, a man who claimed to be jaycee dugard's biological father made an emotional plea yesterday to meet her. ken slaton says he was romantically involved with jaycee's mother in 1979 and the family says he is just looking for publicity. jaycee and her daughters remain in seclusion while jaycee and her mother try to reconnect and recover from the kidnapping ordeal that lasted 18 years. >>> a deadly crash caught on tape in arizona. a car slammed into a school bus head-on. the video may be disturbing to some viewers. the traffic camera was rolling when the car crossed right into the path of the school bus. the bus driver swerved to avoid the car. three people in the car were killed. the bus was carrying special needs students. even though the children were buckled in, a camera inside the s shows one of the adults on board trying to hold the kids down when she saw the car coming right at them. no one on the bus was seriously hurt, but they were clearly rattled by

they do not want to leave any stone unturned. >> we will narrow this down. we want to make sure there are not other suspects. we want to make sure everything is done as it should be. the state is serving the search warrant and collecting the evidence. we still need to go through all the evidence of the lab. we want to make sure we get it right. >> the estimated could take up to 72 hours to analyze the evidence. perhaps within three days we will know if this man did it. shepard: we are getting our first look at the basement. >> the photos of the lab where annie le did her research. interestingly, raymond clark was also engaged to be married. his sister and brother-in-law also worked as a lab technician. there's no word from the attorney. we have not heard back. police aren't keeping a close eye on him while they analyze the evidence -- police are keeping a close eye on him. shepard: thank you. coming up, we will speak with the editor of the new haven independent newspaper about the so-called personal interest in this case. they've newspaper is now reporting t

it is promising to leave no stone unturned. now however, members of the panel have past relationships with those big banks and those ties are causing some concerns. the housing market has been showing signs of a rebound and lower mortgage rates are helping bring in the buyers. the average dropped for the third week in a row. right now it's not too far from a low at 5.04%. and toyota is betting on a rebound in the american auto market. the japanese car market is pouring a ball dollars into a new campaign. it's the company's most expensive blitz ever and follows toyota's success. it is fuel efficient cars were the top sellers and probably will continue to be for some time, when you are talking about the hybrid class. >> that's where the trend is going. what do you have coming up? >> we are going to look at an investigation into a change in the futures trading division, which is going to really impact a lot of people on wall street. >> stay tuned, thanks. >>> tonight, jewish people around the world will begin celebrating. >> i am

reporter: well, you know, jean, as an fbi spokesman told me tonight, that they're leaving no stone unturnedand they're really going -- they're having a very intense search. particularly we've seen the most activity today here at the lab where annie le was last seen, about 10:10 a.m. on tuesday morning. and part of that search right now is a concentration on her computer. investigators are looking at that. they're also combing through surveillance video. there are more than 70 cameras both inside the building and outside. and as you mentioned just a short time ago, part of this building is attached to a parking garage. so all of those tapes are really being looked over right now. and as you've been reporting, that officials haven't been able to isolate an image of annie le leaving the building. they only have that image of her roughly at 10:00 a.m. on tuesday morning when she entered this building. >> mary, do we know if there are cameras that show the vehicles that leave the garage? >> reporter: it's unclear. but there are cameras around this building. so one would suspect that there probab

if there human remains, they can't leave any stone unturned. >> we will continue to follow that, but to turn to the annie le case. they don't have a person of interest. they are actually expanding the circle of people they want to talk to that numbers more than 200 and very clear today that dna is going to play a here and they don't want to make any arrests until the dna test results are back. why is that so important? >> that's just good policing. keep in mind, they are interviewing 200 people, but they don't have 200 suspects. they are probably talking to them about their suspects. if they have a specific person they are looking at carefully, there has been a lot of talk about this. understand what they are doing is probably back pedalling. you don't want everything screwed up that keeps you from getting an arrest warrant. >> that's why they are not releasing details of the autopsy. >> correct. that keeps the investigation clean and any information they get is clean and hasn't been tainted. it's good investigation. i think they have a suspect and i like that they are saying they do

his leaving no gallstone unturned, getting into the nitty-gritty of lawmaking once again, getting into items like this one, replace the word fee with the word tax throughout the bill. congratulations, nevada. your senator's hard at work. opening up the bill as a word document, hitting control-f, clicking the replace button. forgetting the affair, nevada, this man is obviously indispensable. and finally, former house leader tom delay has debuted on abc's "dancing with the stars." good luck. this is not his first encounter with a tv show. a couple years ago with when daytime talk show host and my former colleague jerry springer was a contestant on this show, tom delay sent out an e-mail encouraging fans of the show to back another participant, country singer sarah evans. evans was a big republican supporter. her husband raised money for republican candidates and in his letter delay said, quote, we need to send a message to hollywood and the media that smut has no place on television. the smut on television being jerry springer dancing. ms. evans herself became famous for being the first

he is doing everything he possibly can to ensure that we've not left one stone unturned in getting this job done. >> i know you said the best spokesman. i have to let you go. but part of the problem, as well, he talks about my plan, but what he has is his suggestions. do you think he needs to send a bill up there that says health care by barack obama instead of leading it to them on capitol hill to put something together? >> we now have three bills, three in the house and two in the senate. >> but none are his. do we need his? >> we'll have his and he's working to make sure it's his at the end of day. he's said he will work with congress to deliver bill that's both his and the congress' and that's how it should be. >>> the gop leadership opinion on health care hasn't changed this week despite the latest compromise bill having no public option. in the weekly radio address, sue myrick of north carolina warned it will cause delays in treatment. >> she's so-called health care reform bills have different names -- a public option, a co-op, a trigger. make no mistake, these are all gateway to

president obama is making sure no media stone goes unturned. >> that's right.t rate to our next read a on politics with the stories we'll be heading into tomorrow. so mark murray is our deputy political editor and director for nbc news. what do you have for us? >> hey, norah, hey, monica.

revenue enhancement, i want to be convince and the public wants to be convince we've left no rock unturnedexample, the drug kpaenls put $80 billion on the table for voluntary savings. the insurance companies which shelley mentioned and i agree with her, the biggest profit makers in the whole system, $0 on the table. we can do better. >> congresswoman pingree, you heard congressman connolly saying he wants to get to yes. so tell me, given the seemingly split, some say it's minor, some say it's major, between the speaker of the house nancy pelosi who's going to be speaking in a few minutes, i guess, and steny hoyer, a split over public option. how do you navigate to yes if that, indeed, is your goal? is it your goal, too? >> absolutely. i think we all want to get to yes. remember, i come from the state with senator olympia snowe who is visibly working with the white house to see if there are other options in the senate. i as well as anybody understand the importance of negotiating, the prorimportance of getting a final bill that allows us to move forward. i agree with a lot of things gerry s

they're not leaving any stones unturned. and as pete was indicating, they're looking to see if there's any other evidence to indicate that these people were going to acquire weapons or materials to build an improvised bomb. >> isn't that point really important? because when zazi was pulled over in new york earlier nont, he had this hand-written recipe for making explosives in a file stored on his laptop computer. what specifically would officials be concerned about with that? >> this is the nightmare scenario. you have a guy like zazi who apparently was trained in a camp in pakistan, comes back with notes they find on his computer that basically outline the recipe for how you cook up one of these homemade bombs that have been used before effectively like in london in 2005 where over 50 londoners were killed in the subway system. the exact same recipes were there. and it's not that hard to get those materials in the open economy and then build a lab in your basement or somewhere and actually make these improvised explosives,

yesterday on a university campus, he's doing everything he can to ensure that we've not left one stone unturnedou go. he talks about my plan. what he has right now, his suggestions, do you think he needs to send a bill that says health care by barack obama instead of leaving it to them to put something together. >> we have three in the house and two in the senate. >> do we need his? >> we'll have his and he's working to make sure it's his by the end of the day. he's going to work with the congress to deliver a bill that's both his and the congress and that's the way it should be. >> well, republicans are launching a new counter attack against the president's push for health care reform. speaking on the gop's weekly radio and web address, congresswoman sue my rick spoke about her battle with cancer. took six doctors and three mammograms and one ultrasound before her cancer was located. that process took a few weeks but would have taken far longer had she lived in a nation with government-run health care. >>> replacing your current health care with a government run system is not the answer. these

this should be a case where no stone goes unturned.everything should be blown wide open, every document he has touched, every piece of evidence you can link to something else. not only to solve the crime but have an understanding to use an example to help protect people in the future. >> okay. let's listen to phillip garrido. he granted an interview to kcra, one of our affiliates. he is talking about a heart warming story we are going to come to know. let's give that a listen. >> wait until you read that document. my life has been straightened out. wait until you hear the story of what took place at this house and you're going to be absolutely impressed. it's a disgusting thing that took place in the beginning. i turned my life completely around and to be able to understand that you have to start there. you are going to find the most powerful story coming from the witness. if you take this a step at a time you're going to find the most powerful heart warming story. >> i don't think so. when we talk about an 11-year-old kidnapped, raped

we're going to leave here without any stone unturned. >> reporter: they're looking for possible cluesould tie the garridos to the disappearance of mikaela garrett in 1988 or eileen mish layoff in 1989. there are stunning coincidences between these cases and the kidnapping of jaycee dugard in 1991. all three girls were taken away in old cars matching the description of one seized at the garrido property. in some photos, jaycee dugard and mikaela garrett bear an uncanny resemblance and the sketch of the kidnapper, based on eyewitness accounts, resembles this 1976 photograph of phillip garrido. police say they have yet to find any evidence so far linking the garridos to these old cases. >> this is where we're at a really tough part of the operation here, because we didn't find anything of significance that's helped us solve the case thus far. >> reporter: in the jaycee dugard kidnapping, the garridos have pled not guilty to all the charges. so, in questioning jaycee, have police asked her if she ever saw the other girls? >> i can tell you that the people that interviewed her had our case

they have left no stone unturned as they searched the garrido property and the property next door.hey're bringing in a lot of high-tech equipment. they may end up dismantling of phillip garrido's house. martha: police and reporters are not the only people watching this search closely. >> sharon this did the property yesterday to promote her web site dedicated to finding her daughter. martha: thank you very much. trace: bittersweet homecoming for young boy rescued from a suv and goldstein flames -- engulfed in flames. remember this? smashing the windshield, and then he pulled the woman and her two kids from the burning vehicle. she hit a tree. today, the 5-year-old is out of the hospital. he was severely burned and lost both of his ears. the family says he is recovering and he is in good spirits. they have become friends with two off-duty firefighters who saved them. they plan to buy a home in wisconsin. martha: republican lawmakers are now questioning the power and influence of president obama's czars. why critics say the white house could be undermining the constitution. the white

as a potential suspect and we will walk away from these properties knowing that we left no stone unturned. >> reporter: meanwhile, a man who claims to be jaycee dugard's biological father made an emotional plea to meet her. ken sleighton, who says he was romantically involved with jaycee's mother in 1979, was flanked by his wife and daughters and his attorney as he read a brief statement. >> we love you, jaycee, and we're ready for your call. >> reporter: representatives of jaycee dugard's family said that slayton had never been a part of jaycee's life before she was abducted and said his so-called plea was a cheap publicity stunt. this as jaycee and her daughters remain in seclusion trying to adjust to their new life. jaycee getting reacquainted with the mother she had been separated from for 18 years. for "today," george lewis, nbc, los angeles. >> so, what is daily life now like for jaycee and her two daughters? early this morning, ann spoke with the family's new spokesperson and attorney. ann. >> that's right, meredith. his name is mcgregor scott. he's a former u.s. attorney. he was a

what we do know for sure is something sparked this investigation and they are leaving no stone unturneddon't know is why zazi's connection possibly he has to something larger. they are also today looking at hardware stores and looking for people that purchased large quantities of acid, bomb making material. the authorities are taking this seriously. people in denver obviously are startled by this. but at this point you talk to zazi's attorney and on the other side of the coin they say bring it on. we want to comply with all of your requests. it's an ongoing investigation and there is a lot of concern especially here in denver of people living here to see where this goes. >> absolutely. across the nation i'm sure. ted, keep us posted should things change there. we'll get back to you. ted rowlands joining us by telephone from colorado. >>> two hours ago 24-year-old raymond clark was arrested at a nearby hotel. he is a yale university lab technician now charged with killing graduate student annie le. her body was found in the basement wall of the off campus research building on sunday. tha

i mean, you really don't want to leave any stone unturned.some crime scenes you have an opportunity to go back and look through it again. my suspicion is, now that they have all of the evidence, and they have a cause of death, they will be going back to ascertain for certain that there are no other suspects that need to be looked at. and there may be some additional evidence that they have not yet found. trace evidence is sometimes difficult to collect. and they just want to make sure that all the is are dotted and ts are crossed. >> pat brown, in your line of work, criminal profiling, do you think that the comments that we heard from this ms. delrocco may have anything to do with the way the investigation is going or returning to the scene, or is that all for our consumption, it makes no difference to police? >> ashleigh, i think most of it is for our consumption. i think the police went back to the scene for other reasons. the other thing they're going to do is look at any computer records that he has, any paperwork that he has. that he mig

he is doing everything he possibly can to ensure that we've not left one stone unturned in getting thishe best spokesman, i know i've got to let you go here, but, still, as part of the problem as well, he talks about my plan, but what he has right now are my suggestions. do you think he needs to send a bill up there that says health care by barack obama instead of leaving it to them up there on capitol hill to put something together. >> well, we now have five hills, two in the house and three in the senate. >> yes, but none of them are his. do we need his? >> well, we'll have his. he's said he'll work with congress to deliver a bill that is both his and congress zmaand that's the way it should be. >> senator daschle, thank you for taking the time with us. you were this close to being the health and human services secretary, and maybe you do or don't wish you had that job, but thank you for being here. >> and this sunday, president obama sitting down with our john king on cnn's "state of the union." >>> we're going to be joined by jay conn carroll when we come back. he had a chance to ch

from hydrogen to fuel cells to electric cars, these innovators are leaving no stone unturned when it comes to finding energy solutions. with such an array of technologies holding so much promise, we cannot afford to ignore any promising technology. with this in mind, this amendment which i offer, amendment 9, assures the electromechanical storage technology are also allowed to be researched under this department of energy program. these technologies hold tremendous promise and need to be explored as energy attorneys. -- alternatives. for example existing air prissed cars average more than 115 gas equivalent miles per gallon. most importantly these cars have been almost zero carbon dioxide and cost $2 to $3 to fill up. technologies such as compressed air are not perfect. with the passage of the advanced vehicles technology act, these technologies can receive the funding they need to transform a novel fuel source into an energy solution of the future. . doing so will spur development. one memphis bioworks in my district might engage in this as well as in the massive grounds of general

clearly, they're leaving no stone unturn and i know the many students and parents and particularly annie's family. thank you very much. >>> hollywood is mourning the death of actor patrick swayze. he died yesterday after a long fight with pancreatic cancer. he was 57 years old. he plaued the romantic leading man in the movie "ghost" and also, of course, "dirty dancing." ♪ >> no. >> come on. look at me. ♪ ♪ hey, hey, baby >> recently he was in the tv series "the beat" cancelled in june because the cancer was getting worse. >> it's a sad night, and he was -- he was a very lovable, dear, accomplished person, and he did as much as anybody could. he fought a very brave fight. i'm sorry he had to lose it. >> barbara walters interviewed patrick swaz any january. here's what he told her then about his fight with cancer and also the tabloids who were reporting on his struggle. >> you know, hope is a very, very fragile thing in anyone's life, and people i love do not need to be having that hope robbed from them. when it's unjustified and untrue. >> there have been reports in the tabloids recently th

it does seem now investigators are certainly leaving no stone unturned right now in this investigationback to 1976. when 25-year-old katie calloway hall agreed to give him a ride after he tapped on her car window outside a supermarket in california. when hall stopped to drop g garrido off, she was handcuffed, gagged, taken to a rented storage unit in reno, nevada. there he rained her and held her captive for hours until she was finally able to escape. hall told cnn larry king how she heard of his recent arrest. >> how did you find out who the man who went to prison for this kidnapping, raped you, how did you put the two together? >> i actually heard it on cnn. i was coming downstairs to feed my dog. it was on the television and i happened to walk in front of the television and heard the name. >> all you needed was a name? >> all i needed was a name. >> what went through you? >> i screamed, i started screaming, oh my god, my god, it's him. he's the one who kidnapped me. >> did you live in fear of him all these years? >> absolutely. >> garrido was convicted of kidnapping and raining hall

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