Manhunt for Facebook Murder Suspect
VAUSE: Welcome back, everybody. An urgent search is under way in the United States for a suspect accused of killing a man and sharing the video of it on Facebook. Earlier, police warned people in Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana and Michigan to be on alert. Now they have a new reward of $50,000 for any information leading to Steven Stephens arrest.</s>CHIEF CALVIN WILLIAMS, CLEVELAND OHIO DEPARTMENT SHERIFF: We're still imploring Steve to turn himself in. Definitely to contact a relative or friend because there are a lot of folks out there that want to talk to him, want to get this resolved peacefully. So Steve, if you're out there listening, call someone whether it's a friend or family member or pastor. Give them a call because they're waiting on you to call them.</s>VAUSE: So far police have not talked about a possible motive in the case and they say Stephens and the victim Robert Godwin did not know each other.</s>SESAY: Well, let's bring in CNN's law enforcement contributor Steve Moore. He joins us now live. Steve -- always good to have you with us.</s>STEVE MOORE, CNN LAW ENFORCEMENT CONTRIBUTOR: Good to be here.</s>SESAY: Welcome to our new home.</s>MOORE: I love it. Good job.</s>SESAY: Let's turn to more serious matters -- this nationwide manhunt for this individual, Steve Stephens. Talk to us about the assets that would be in place for something like this and just how it would be coordinated.</s>MOORE: That's one -- the coordination first of all is one thing the FBI does well. They are in all 50 states and they can have things moving in different states -- three or four different states at the same time. So that gives -- that gives law enforcement a head start. Plus they can deal with the officers in Michigan, in Pennsylvania, in Ohio all at the same time.</s>SESAY: And judging by comments made in the press conference earlier Monday, if they are to be believed, the trail seems to have gone cold -- right. They're not giving out anything. But I was thinking well, it's incredibly difficult in this day and age with cellphones and the pings they give out using ATMs, circuit cameras to go off the grid. That's not an easy thing to do.</s>MOORE: And I don't believe he has. I think what's happened here is the only thing that's been released is that there was a ping in Erie, Pennsylvania. Well Cleveland didn't release that. The FBI didn't release that. Somebody in Erie did. I don't think that was intentional.</s>SESAY: So you don't think the trail has gone cold. Is that what you think?</s>MOORE: I don't think it has. I don't think they've been telling us anything except what accidentally came out. So this guy has got to go out. I think it's 90 and he's going northeast -- I believe that's the Ohio turnpike or nearby. He's going to be going through toll booths. He's going to need some money. He needs gas. He cannot keep moving without doing financial transactions.</s>SESAY: Indeed. When this guy accused of shooting this elderly father -- grandfather --</s>MOORE: Tragic.</s>SESAY: -- completely tragic. A man he does not know, as we were told. Just walked out and picked him out and decided to shoot him. What does that tell us about this individual to do such a thing and then post the video on Facebook?</s>MOORE: Look, it tells us he's a little bit like John Hinckley who shot Reagan in order to make an impression on a girl. This guy apparently was doing this as punishment for his girlfriend not responding to his entreaties. So this tells you what kind of sickness he has. But it doesn't tell you how far this goes. And when he tells his mom this may be the last time you ever see me, you have to wonder does that mean suicide by cop? Does that mean suicide? We don't know. But it means that he's dangerous.</s>SESAY: What is interesting though is the woman he allegedly did this because of or for, this girlfriend speaks of him being a kind man, of being kind to her children and herself. His attorney is (inaudible) and in national newspapers saying that when they dealt with each other in the past few years, he was very respectful and didn't pose any problem. That dichotomy is something criminologists will be looking at, right, as we talk about figuring out what he could do next.</s>MOORE: And that is one of the things the FBI is doing. They are piping this information into the local law enforcement because this isn't unusual for the FBI. This isn't something where they say oh, we've never seen that before. This is something that is probably pretty common with them. And as far as he seemed very nice and so, you always hear about these women who are killed or beaten by their husbands or boyfriends and you wonder how did they get in these relationships? Well, they didn't start it -- those relationships by beating them or being threatening. These people are chameleons. They can be who they thing you want them to be until they feel ownership and then they become who they want to be and you have to become who they want you to be.</s>SESAY: Yes. That chameleon aspect is something again criminologist will be looking at -- right, as they try and track where he could be.</s>MOORE: Absolutely.</s>SESAY: And what he could do next. Steve Moore -- always good to speak to you. Thank you so much.</s>MOORE: Thank you for having me.</s>SESAY: Thank you.</s>VAUSE: Time now for a short break. When we come back -- what was really going on in Paisley Park the night Prince died? There's new details on how the legendary singer tried to hide an addiction to painkillers.