We have a horrific crime, which is always an obstacle ... and this case is particularly gruesome, given the alleged facts that have occurred on the boat.

When you decide whether or not to charge someone with a crime, you want to know as many facts as possible. You want to know what their motive is. ... You want to know their intent. ... If you are asking me what his motives were, I can't tell you.

Unfortunately, in this case, there are no facts.

The bleeding has got to stop. The district is not performing well, and it's got to face the grueling facts.

She really knows that a prosecutor's best friend is the facts. Whether it's a street crime in D.C. or the vast complexity of the Enron investigation, she's going to know the facts cold.

They can investigate whatever they want. They have to have a way to connect them to the crime.