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CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (20002015), usually referred to as CSI, is a dramatic television series about the Forensics Crime Lab in Las Vegas.

(talking to Catherine about where she used to work as stripper)

(Grissom shuts off the lights to check evidence, and not knowing Warrick was in the room, there's a thud and Warrick swears)

(Seeing a couple officer's throwing up)

(Grissom looks at the house and sighs)

table.

(Warrick and Catherine are looking at the Sorenson painting and Nick walks in)

Frank: Can you prove it? In court?

---

Frank: Now, if there was gasoline in our closet someone else put it there. Find them. Grissom: I don't chase criminals, Mr. Damon. I just evaluate evidence.

[Grissom studies the pieces under the scope. There's ticking sounds coming from around him. Suddenly, an alarm rings. Grissom looks up]

(Jack sits at the table in the room. In the observation room, Catherine and Ecklie watch)

(They may have found a piece of bone and Grissom sticks it in his mouth)

(Warrick has just gone in a pool to collect evidence)

bedroom which is currently occupied by two moes.

(Nick hands Sara a cup of coffee)

(They catch the couple having sex)

earlier. (Grissom looks back at the beetle in the container. He turns eagerly to Catherine.)

(Nick and Warrick are collecting dog scat)

(Sara is working on the decomp and Hank finds her in the lab, and she excuses herself for a minute)

Grissom: Lemons.

(Catherine is walking by DNA)

(Sara walks out to find Grissom pacing furiously)

(At a crime scene which is a night club)

(Examining corpse found in the desert near Area 51 and David really thinks it could be an alien)

(A little later Greg comes back with the cup filled)

(About the victim in the drain)

(Warricks gets his cell phone and dials)

(Sara enters a room full of fat people)

(Hodges looks at Mia and sighs)

[...]

[Looking at Lois' ring]

[During court]

[(Sara laughs]]

Keppler: Hear you got one of the fastest growing murder rates in the country.

[Keppler chuckles]

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"Ray": so how are things with you and Gil going. "Sara": well don't tell anyone but we think that I might be having a baby so things are really great yeah how are things with you.

Continued here:
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation - Wikiquote

Take a look at the brand new revamped series of 'MacGuyver'. Courtesy: CBS

George Eads stars in MacGyver after years in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.

GEORGE Eads has fallen on his feet. The former CSI: Crime Scene Investigation star found a new television role shortly after quitting the long-running crime drama in 2014.

The 50-year-old Texan, who played Nick Stokes, was the only original cast member left on the show after the departures of William Petersen, Gary Dourdan, Marg Helgenberger and Paul Guilfoyle.

Many stars fade into obscurity after leaving a hit show but Eads has bounced back as Jack Dalton in the reboot of MacGyver.

George Eads and Lucas Till in the remake of MacGyver. Picture: SuppliedSource:Supplied

Dalton, a former Delta Force soldier, is the brawn behind intelligence operative Angus Mac MacGyver (Lucas Till) who uses his brains, paperclips and a Swiss Army knife to outwit baddies.

And the way Eads tells it he is having a blast.

They called me and the name alone had me running as fast as I could to get over there (to sign on), Eads says.

George Eads was one of the original cast members of "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" (l-r) actor Marg Helgenberger with Chandra West, William Petersen, George Eads, Gary Dourdan and Paul Guilfoyle May 2001.Source:News Limited

I was familiar with the original program (with Richard Dean Anderson as MacGyver) and always thought it was an idea that would stand the test of time.

You hear of a lot of reboots that dont blow your skirt up but when I heard of this one I knew it wasnt going to be boring.

I saw all the action and I saw that I was going to play an ex-military kind of junkyard dog, which was such a departure (from Stokes on CSI) so I was in.

Richard Dean Anderson in the original version of MacGyver. Picture: SuppliedSource:Supplied

After an abortive pilot episode, Peter Lenkov, one of the people behind the successful Hawaii Five-O reboot with Aussie Alex OLoughlin, was brought in to get things back on track.

Aussie producer director James Wan (Furious 7, The Conjuring) is also part of the team overseeing Eads show.

Lucas Till in a scene from MacGyver Photo: CBS Broadcasting. Picture: SuppliedSource:Supplied

A bromance quickly developed between Eads and Till despite the age difference. Till has just turned 27.

I never saw the original MacGyver running like this guy (Till) runs, Eads says. Hes like a deer it is amazing.

Theres a lot of action on this show and I think his (Tills) stuntman is the highest paid stuntman that doesnt do much because he (Till) wont let him.

When you have a star thats enthusiastic about all the action, it really helps. He doesnt want to stand there. He wants to do it. It inspires me.

MacGyver, Monday, 7.30pm, One.

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George Eads tells why he chose MacGyver after CSI - News.com.au - NEWS.com.au

Youth Academy offers teens insight into criminal justice system Sacramento Bee Topics will include the anatomy of a criminal case, race as a factor in the criminal justice system, use of force, gun violence, gangs, dating violence, human trafficking, marijuana, crime scene investigation and evidence, and distracted driving ... and more »

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Youth Academy offers teens insight into criminal justice system - Sacramento Bee

KEARNEY Deciphering blood patterns left at a crime scene. Using alternative light sources to find the most minuscule stain. Using insects to help determine a time of death.

Those are some of the basic law enforcement techniques adjunct professor Kyle Harshbarger teaches in his advanced criminal justice classes at the University of Nebraska at Kearney.

I hope students go back on what I taught them and have some basic background, he said.

For over 10 years, Harshbarger has taught 390-level criminal investigations and 490-level advanced criminal and crime scene investigations/forensics, and manages UNKs criminal justice crime lab. The late James Gilbert, UNKs longest-serving criminal justice professor, started the lab years ago and was one of Harshbargers instructors.

The initial goal of the classes was to teach basic criminal investigations, the various types of crime and evidence associated with them. Over the years, the courses have evolved to a more hands-on approach in which students practice techniques they will use in the field.

I know there is a lot of them who will be deputies or officers in medium or small departments, and they dont have the access to a crime lab or to go to advanced training, Harshbarger said. So I thought, Lets give it to them while theyre in college.

Blood spatter is Harshbargers favorite topic to teach.

Once you learn how to read the spatter that comes from the blood, you can go into a crime scene and have a good idea of what happened and where it happened at, he said. Thats something I love learning, and teaching, about.

A close second is entomology and kinesics, which is reading body language, and using alternative light sources.

Harshbarger relates the material in his classes so its not only applicable to future police officers, but also to students going into social work, working in the courts or becoming a lawyer.

Harshbargers extensive training as a Kearney Police Department officer has greatly benefit UNK. A graduate of Kearney High School, Harshbarger has a bachelor of science degree in

criminal justice from UNK and a masters degree from the University of Nebraska at Omaha in public administration.

He has been with KPD since 1994 and has served as a sergeant for 15 years.

For the last five years, he has supervised the investigations unit, and hes also the head of KPDs Emergency Services Unit (SWAT) team.

When street officers transfer into KPDs investigations unit and they dont have any background in basic investigations, Harshbarger takes them to UNKs lab for a quick three-day lesson on techniques in fingerprinting, blood spatter and entomology.

Julie Campbell, UNKs criminal justice chair, couldnt be happier with what Harshbarger brings to UNK.

Kyle does an outstanding job for our program, and his courses are among our most popular. He has also worked diligently to introduce new equipment and techniques into the lab, she said.

Although he has been asked to strictly teach at UNK, he wants to keep doing both jobs.

I get to bring that real-world experience into the classroom. It bothers me to think that I wouldnt be a police officer and a teacher, that I would be one or the other, Harshbarger said. I think I would lose something with my teaching if that happened.

Eventually, Harshbarger would like to see the criminal justice department have a training area or building where he could set up crime scenes for students to investigate. Currently, practicals are taught at Warner Hall.

Every once in awhile, Ill set up a crime scene using a dummy, and Ill put blood on the dummy, and theres been a few times a teacher has been unaware I was teaching and came upon that and it startled them.

Ive had to make a few apologies here and there, he added.

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Teaching the basics of crime scene investigation | Local ... - Kearney Hub

On Wednesday, Aug. 16, at approximately 1:51 a.m., the SCSO Dispatch Center received a report from a woman reporting that an unknown assailant had stabbed her son in the chest.

The Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office reported the following:

On Wednesday, Aug. 16, at approximately 1:51 a.m., the SCSO Dispatch Center received a report from a woman reporting that an unknown assailant had stabbed her son in the chest.

The assault allegedly occurred at a residence on California Street in the city of Dorris, located in the eastern part of the county. SCSO deputies responded to the scene and conducted a crime scene investigation and interviewed witnesses who may have observed the suspects and vehicle leaving the scene of the incident.

The victim was treated by emergency medical responders from the local fire department and later transported via ambulance to a Klamath Falls medical facility. According to witnesses, it is believed one or more suspects may have fled the area in a white or silver-colored Pontiac-type four-door sedan.

Suspects in the case were identified as possible Native American adults, one male and one female. One was allegedly wearing a hat with feathers.

Sheriff Jon Lopey stated, This case is still under investigation and anyone with any information about the incident is urged to contact the Departments 24-hour dispatch center at 841-2900.

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Sheriff's Office seeks suspects in Dorris stabbing - Siskiyou Daily News