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CSI:Miami executive producer <font color=yellow>Ann Donahue</font> shares what makes tonight’s episode such a challenge for the Miami team. The CSIs face three suspects that share the same DNA in “Triple Threat.”
In “Triple Threat” a businessman is murdered at a charity event hosted by his wife Ashley, who immediately become the primary suspect. During the course of their investigation, the CSIs discover that Ashley has two identical sisters her husband knew nothing about.
Ashley and her sisters (all three roles are played by <font color=yellow>Leslie Bibb</font>) grew up short on money, but long on money making schemes. They devised a plan for Ashley to marry rich and have a baby. When Ashley turns out to be infertile, one of her sisters steps in and not even her husband notices. Then one of the three kills him, but which one?
The team knows one of the sisters is the murderer, but their identical DNA proves to be tricky. “The sisters are wise enough to never leave DNA,” says Donahue. “But at the end, we do something really interesting with the blood, and we’re able to differentiate. But then there’s another twist.”
Visit <A class="link" HREF=http://www.tvguide.com/news-views/interviews-features/article/default.aspx?posting=\%7B121D8389-429D-407E-A484-4ABFCB61B0FF\%7D>TV Guide</a> to read the full article.<center></center>
In “Triple Threat” a businessman is murdered at a charity event hosted by his wife Ashley, who immediately become the primary suspect. During the course of their investigation, the CSIs discover that Ashley has two identical sisters her husband knew nothing about.
Ashley and her sisters (all three roles are played by <font color=yellow>Leslie Bibb</font>) grew up short on money, but long on money making schemes. They devised a plan for Ashley to marry rich and have a baby. When Ashley turns out to be infertile, one of her sisters steps in and not even her husband notices. Then one of the three kills him, but which one?
The team knows one of the sisters is the murderer, but their identical DNA proves to be tricky. “The sisters are wise enough to never leave DNA,” says Donahue. “But at the end, we do something really interesting with the blood, and we’re able to differentiate. But then there’s another twist.”
Visit <A class="link" HREF=http://www.tvguide.com/news-views/interviews-features/article/default.aspx?posting=\%7B121D8389-429D-407E-A484-4ABFCB61B0FF\%7D>TV Guide</a> to read the full article.<center></center>