types of items can interfere with a good bust.
             The FBI has figured out how to listen to cell phones by electronic surveillance by using a "rolling bug", which the Justice Department approved for crime families who know about conventional listening devices by turning "a cellular telephone can be turned into a microphone and transmitter for the purpose of listening to conversations in the vicinity of the phone" (McCullagh & Broache, 2006). Luckily Judge Kaplan in the southern district of New York concluded that the "roving bugs" were legally permitted to capture hundreds of hours of conversations because the FBI had obtained a court order and alternatives probably wouldn't work. The FBI's applications made a sufficient case for electronic surveillance, Kaplan wrote. They indicated that alternative methods of investigation either had failed or were unlikely to produce results, in part because the subjects deliberately avoided government surveillance (McCullagh & Broache, 2006).
             Crime Scene Investigators and their tools have change with leaps and bounds with the introduction of the: What the Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) has done for fingerprint identification, The National Firearms and Projectile Database (DRUGFIRE) is doing for firearms identification, and now The Combined DNA Index Systems (CODIS) is having a dramatic influence on the comparison of blood and other tissue identification. The old standard serological testing labs are giving way to the new modern Forensic Biology section (Byrd, 1998).
             DNA has been challenged and considered unreliable in the past, but according recent findings that has changed. DNA has change dramatically with a national standardization system in place. The sensitivity of this new exciting technology will pivot the focus and attention more to the on scene physical evidence collection and recovery methods and procedures (Byrd, 1998). It seems that crime scene in...