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Podcasts Take Two
Snowy weather complicates efforts to track down Dorner
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Feb 8, 2013
Listen 12:05
Snowy weather complicates efforts to track down Dorner
Ex-LAPD officer Christopher Dorner has been on the run for more than 24-hours, and while officials suspect he's up in the Big Bear area, and a snow storm there is complicating the search.
Snow falls at Bear Mountain Ski Resort where police are continuing the hunt for Christopher Dorner, suspected of killing three people in Southern California.
Snow falls at Bear Mountain Ski Resort where police are continuing the hunt for Christopher Dorner, suspected of killing three people in Southern California.
(
Grant Slater/KPCC
)

Ex-LAPD officer Christopher Dorner has been on the run for more than 24-hours, and while officials suspect he's up in the Big Bear area, and a snow storm there is complicating the search.

Ex-LAPD officer Christopher Dorner has been on the run for more than 24-hours, and while officials suspect he's up in the Big Bear area, and a snow storm there is complicating the search.

The San Bernardino County sheriff held a press conference this morning saying that the search for Dorner continues. Yesterday afternoon his burned out pickup truck was identified by police near the Big Bear resort area. Nearby, they found tracks in the snow. 

Police spent all night searching the mountains but have not yet been successful. So with the clock ticking and weather not on your side, how can authorities find him?

Guests:

Judi Bowers, the editor of Big Bear Valley's newspaper The Big Bear Grizzly.

Tom Allman, Sheriff of Mendocino County, who he led a hunt through the redwoods for a man accused of a double murder. After 36 days of searching, authorities eventually found and killed that man, Aaron Bassler.