Angel Who Cares
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Search warrant on Yale suspect's fiancee released
Posted: 03/15/2010 04:08:40 AM PDT
Updated: 03/15/2010 08:25:17 AM PDT
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Authorities investigating the killing of a Yale University graduate student sought the DNA of the suspect's girlfriend to determine whether she had any involvement, according to a newly released search warrant.
The warrant released Monday does not indicate the test results of the DNA taken from Jennifer Hromadka, whose fiance, Raymond Clark III, is charged with killing 24-year-old Annie Le in September. Hromadka hasn't been charged, and police have said they don't expect to make any more arrests in the case.
Police say Clark's DNA was found on a pen under Le's body, and his and Le's DNA was found on a bloody sock. The warrant was obtained to compare DNA on Hromadka's ID lanyard with DNA on the sock and pen.
Telephone messages left Monday for Hromadka's attorney, police and a prosecutor weren't immediately returned.
Clark and Hromadka were seen leaving a coffee shop in a car in which "blood-like stains" were found hours after Le was killed, according to search warrant affidavits unsealed in December.
Experts said investigators may seek someone's DNA to exclude him or her as a source of the DNA that was collected as evidence.
Article:
http://www.mercurynews.com/news/ci_14677892
Posted: 03/15/2010 04:08:40 AM PDT
Updated: 03/15/2010 08:25:17 AM PDT
<snipped>
Authorities investigating the killing of a Yale University graduate student sought the DNA of the suspect's girlfriend to determine whether she had any involvement, according to a newly released search warrant.
The warrant released Monday does not indicate the test results of the DNA taken from Jennifer Hromadka, whose fiance, Raymond Clark III, is charged with killing 24-year-old Annie Le in September. Hromadka hasn't been charged, and police have said they don't expect to make any more arrests in the case.
Police say Clark's DNA was found on a pen under Le's body, and his and Le's DNA was found on a bloody sock. The warrant was obtained to compare DNA on Hromadka's ID lanyard with DNA on the sock and pen.
Telephone messages left Monday for Hromadka's attorney, police and a prosecutor weren't immediately returned.
Clark and Hromadka were seen leaving a coffee shop in a car in which "blood-like stains" were found hours after Le was killed, according to search warrant affidavits unsealed in December.
Experts said investigators may seek someone's DNA to exclude him or her as a source of the DNA that was collected as evidence.
Article:
http://www.mercurynews.com/news/ci_14677892