Hello, everyone and welcome to police off the cuff, real crime stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Ken and a 27-year veteran of the show.

You know, folks, last episode we had,

it was all kinds of problems.

There was a problem with Newsweek printing out an article

whereby they said in the article that the,

everyone knows this case, that the DNA on the knife sheath that was reported to have Brian Koberger's DNA on it was blood DNA.

And that turned out to be absolutely false.

But on the show, I did compare it to the probable cause affidavit.

I didn't say that it was true.

What I said, Newsweek, is reporting this that the DNA on the knife sheath, reportedly, was

blood DNA.

And unbeknownst to me that afternoon, maybe you can't see this

retraction here, but this is their retraction or their idea of a retraction. And at the very bottom

of the article, it says, update 10-723 at 3.35 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. This article was updated to reflect

that the DNA sample found in the murder house was touched DNA. Who refers, what professional

news organization would refer to their report or refer to 1122 King Road, the crime scene where four students were murdered.

Who would refer to that as the murder house?

So this caused a big stir, of course, on my channel and everyone would say, oh, you reported.

I reported it as just I said, I reported it as

Newsweek is reporting that the DNA evidence on the Cobar knife sheath, excuse me, the K-Barr knife

sheath is blood DNA and not touch DNA. There is a very similar sheath around that knife you see right there.

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