>> and to vince velasquez, homicide detective in atlanta, you've seen plenty of duis, weigh in. >> there's 1.5 ounces in a shot, she had ten drinks, equivalent with her blood content, there's no doubt this woman was drinking from the minute she got in that car from mcdonald's until she crashed. unfortunately, we're not going to know. i would like to know where she purchased her alcohol at. i'd like to look at all her receipts and find out if she was at a liquor store. >> and back to brad lamm. brad, it is entirely possible no one picked up on her condition at mcdonald's. >> absolutely. it's hiding in plain sight. sometimes folks really do know, sometimes they're just in the camp where they just are stuck, they don't know what to do when their loved one is an alcoholic or addicted and they're in love or something -- >> but knowing they are an alcoholic is different from putting your kids in the car with them. >> i totally agree. totally agree. but it brings up the question, do you get in and do something or do you stand just silent? >>> the sobs of a grieving wife. detectives say it was all

. >> i want to go to vince velasquez, homicide detective there in atlanta. what do you make of this plot? and how often do you see murder for hire? >> nancy, i've actually investigated a couple of murder for hire cases after the fact, but looking at these past calls for service, it looks like she's trying to set up a pattern of situations that may support the murder when it happened. i would be interested on a handwriting analysis on the note and also the phone records to see where those calls were coming from. >> to dr. titus duncan, general surgeon, joining us out of atlanta. dr. duncan, as part of her scary, scary house arrest the judge put her on, thank you, judge boras, she's got to be drug tested. what are they looking for? >> they're looking for all sort of things like barbiturates, was she taking marijuana, any sort of drug that she shouldn't be taking at all that may sort of alter her mindset. they're looking for a bunch of things and the drug test is very, very sensitive to get and you can get almost anything that you want to and see if that person

vince velasquez, you're the homicide detective. they go in there. their priority number one is finding the propofol at the center of this investigation. it's not listed. a lot of other good stuff. not propofol. is that, in essence, a defeat, and does it have anything to do with the fact maybe we knew for six days this raid was going to happen because it was six days earlier they raided his houston office? >> doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure that out. the fact that it's not on the return, it wasn't there. that doesn't mean they're not proceeding with their investigation. there's still other evidence, i'm sure. >> i'm not suggesting they're not proceeding. what is the significance of the fact they get there and don't find the smoking gun they're looking for? they find all these aliases, gloria allred, but they don't find the smoking gun of propofol. your analysis? >> yes, well, first of all, we don't yet have the toxicology report so we don't yet know exactly what killed michael jackson. nonetheless, they may have discovered the propofol else