When Abishola's husband makes a surprise visit, Bob sees this as a perfect opportunity for Abishola to ask for a divorce; Abishola is surprised when past feelings for her husband come up.
Specialists including a NASA vendor help police reconstruct a damaged surveillance video to catch the murderer of convenience store employee Wanda Mason in Lansing, Mich.
The guys have the chance to buy a hockey stick signed by the 1980 Men's Olympic hockey team; a man brings in a 1970 vinyl record of Bob Dylan's self-portrait; Chumlee is given a special assignment.
Stories can be told from a rain puddle or a pile of snow, but only a forensic meteorologist has the ability to look at these and help solve murders. "Storm of Suspicion" highlights crime and weather and how these two can be intertwined. Elements -- like dew drops or even the temperature -- can be the key to unlocking more clues to solve crimes. The cases that are featured are bone-chilling and almost unbelievable. In some cases, it is seen where a rain puddle can preserve DNA, or a snow pile can feature footprints. Dr. Elizabeth Austin, a forensic meteorologist who has worked on countless cases in which weather and crime go hand in hand plays a part in the series.
An anchor keeps looking at the wrong camera; a baseball player runs away after his foul ball breaks a window; some of the funniest winter slips ever caught on camera.
A bikini model slips on the runway; a boater slips overboard; a weather person has an embarrassing slip of the tongue.