Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show podcast.

Welcome back in Clay Travis, Buck Sexton Show final hour of the Wednesday edition of the program.

I'm down in Key West Florida. We'll be with you Thursday and Friday. Buck is out for the holiday.

We'll be back after the first of the year. We've been talking a lot about this $1.7 trillion

dollar omnibus bill, great guest in the first couple of hours, including Senator Rick Scott of

Florida. And then we talked about the border disaster with Mark Morgan, a former acting commissioner

of customs and border with Trump. Encourage you to go download the first and second hour of the program.

If we could, I'm going to clear out all of the phone calls right now because I bet many of you

are going to want to react to the conversation that we are about to have. And that conversation

is about something that I frankly have been obsessed with. And I know many of you have as well.

It is the quadruple murder still unsolved now into, I believe, a sixth week since this happened

at the University of Idaho. We are joined now by Joseph Scott Morgan, distinguished scholar of

applied forensics in Jacksonville, Alabama, former senior investigator with the Fulton County Medical

Examiner's office in Atlanta, host of the Body Bags podcast on I Heart. I'm going to ask you to do

is if you are hearing questions that come to mind as we are having this conversation, I'm going to

try to monitor Twitter. So if you can tweet me at Clay Travis, if you do not hear me asking questions

that you find to be particularly unique or useful here, send me questions and I will ask a few

of those as well again at Clay Travis right now on Twitter. And we bring in Joseph Scott Morgan.

Okay, you were at Fulton County Medical Examiner's office. I want to ask you this question just to

start. We know that someone walked into this home with armed it appears only with a knife stabbed

for people to death, walked back out of that home. We don't know where the weapon is. We don't know

who did it. Have you ever seen a case like this in your life as a forensic investigator?

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