CSI: Crime Scene Investigation - Season 15 Episode 15 : Hero to Zero - Full HD
To watch CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Season 15 Episode 15 full episodes ? CLICK THIS LINK : http://bit.ly/1wVI2vE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Season 15 Episode 15 full episodes 1120p...
By: Julie Perez
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CSI: Crime Scene Investigation - Season 15 Episode 15 : Hero to Zero - Full HD - Video
FVTC Forensic Science students follow the evidence in a full scale motel training lab (Terry Kovarik, WFRV-TV Green Bay, Wi)
FVTC Forensic Science students follow the evidence in a full scale motel training lab (Terry Kovarik, WFRV-TV Green Bay, Wi)
FVTC Forensic Science students follow the evidence in a full scale motel training lab (Terry Kovarik, WFRV-TV Green Bay, Wi)
GREEN BAY (WFRV) The popularity of C-S-I: Crime Scene Investigation and N-C-I-S, and their spin off shows, brings to light the use of science and technology in police work.
The shows also draw more interest in for forensic science programs..like those at Fox Valley Technical College.
In part two of the "C-S-I N-C-I-S Phenomenon" Local Five's Terry Kovarik shows us how these tv shows are attracting people to this type of police work right here in our back-yard.
Web Extra: FVTC Forensic Department Chair Talks About CSI/NCIS and teaching aspiring investigators: http://www.wearegreenbay.com/story/d/story/-/ln26UJVePkah3SlI2iNmJQ?PreviewStory=true
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CSI-NCIS Phenomenon Part 2
CSI Crime Scene Investigation Season 15 Episode 1 Watch Online
By: Stephnie Buss
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CSI Crime Scene Investigation Season 15 Episode 1 Watch Online - Video
WATERLOO Following brief opening arguments, prosecutors wasted no time Wednesday and immediately presented crime scene and forensic evidence in the double first-degree murder trial of Theresa "Terri" Supino.
The 54-year-old is accused in the 1983 killings of her estranged husband, 20-year-old Steven Fisher, and his girlfriend, 17-year-old Melisa Gregory at the former Copper Dollar Ranch northwest of Newton.
During opening arguments, First Assistant Jasper County Attorney Scott Nicholson told jurors the theme of their case is "a jigsaw puzzle" with nine integral pieces. Establishing Supino's motive to kill her estranged husband and Gregory will be center to the state's case, and Nicholson mentioned their marital problems, including Fisher's infidelity, in his talking points.
The state called former Jasper County Sheriff Mike Balmer a deputy who first responded to the scene in 1983 and he testified about the initial crime scene investigation. He analyzed a crime scene video shown in court originally shot by then-Sheriff Alan Wheeler in 1983. Balmer testified statements from Terri Supino and her twin brother Tim Supino differed when describing clothing Fisher was wearing when they arrived at the CDR to speak with him after 11 p.m. the night of the murder. Tim Supino, Balmer said, described Fisher as shirtless the way he appeared following the murder where as Terri Supino described him wearing a flannel when they allegedly left the ranch.
As footage and stills of the victims played on the screen Supino turned away, staring at her table while covering her mouth. Despite the graphic imagery, jurors appeared mostly unphased by the photos. Only a single female juror was noticeable bothered by the photos showing the victims brutally beaten the morning after the murders.
Defense Counsel Steve Addington questioned Balmer about the physical evidence at the scene tire tracks which Balmer admitted were never linked to the double murder and clothing submitted by Terri and twin brother Tim Supino were analyzed, Balmer said, and no blood was ever found.
The state also asked Balmer about rumors surrounding the murders over the years, and the former sheriff said many, he found, originated from Terri Supino.
Before the court entered noon recess, the state called retired Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation criminologist Wayne Eaton who arrived at the Copper Dollar Ranch at 9 a.m. March 3, 1983. He is an expert in fingerprint, hair and clothing fiber analysis. Although DNA identification was not available in 1983, forensic science had advanced to the point of scientifically identifying certain crime scene evidence.
Eaton analyzed photos his partner took the day the crime scene was discovered and is expected to continue testimony after the recess.
Read more of Wednesday's court proceedings from Waterloo @NewtonDNews on Twitter, on Facebook, at Newton Daily News online and in Thursday's print edition.
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Gritty crime scene footage, investigator testimony in CDR trial
Ella Bueler, Megan Nance and Melanie Wilke take their finger prints during CSI class at Island Christian Academys electives week in late January.
image credit: Kate Daniel / The Record
This past week at Island Christian Academy, a group of 14 students learned the basics of how to catch a crook.
Crime scene investigation (CSI) is just one of 15 options students in grades 3-12 had to choose from during the schools annual Electives Week. From Jan. 27-30, students had the opportunity to select four classes out of a total of 23 options. The choices were narrowed down to 15 based upon students interest. Selected classes included remotely operated underwater vehicles (ROV), zentangle drawing, model bridge building, knitting, Lego with stop animation, theater, science of cookies, coding for kids, DIY beauty, bottle rockets, gymnastics and self defense.
Students still took their usual math class at 9 a.m.; but after 10 a.m., they attended four hour-long elective sessions taught by teachers, parents and community volunteers.
For children in preschool, kindergarten, first or second grades, special classes were selected by faculty and the students were instructed as one group.
The objective of Electives Week, according to academy director Brenda Chittim and a letter sent to prospective volunteer instructors, is to expose students to opportunities and information they may not experience during a standard day of classes. Through this exposure, the academy hopes that students may demonstrate an affinity or aptitude for one or more of the subjects and become inspired to pursue it further on their own. In addition, the schools annual spring fairs in art, history and science require students to conduct independent research and demonstrate creativity. Electives Week often provides a source of inspiration for the fair projects.
During the crime scene investigation class on Thursday afternoon, students hunted for clues in photos, took and studied their finger prints and examined tire tread marks using toy cars in order to determine the offending vehicle in an imaginary crime.
The class contained students of mixed grades and ages ranging from third grade to 11th. It is the first year crime scene investigation was offered.
Student Melody Wilkie jokingly surmised that the skills she was learning may help her to catch her brother in acts of mischief.
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Island Christian Academy students explore electives passions