LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: We know where President Clinton is, but no one still knows where Chandra Levy is. Ninety-one days, D.C. police admit they are no closer to finding her. They now say there is only a 50-50 chance that she will ever be found. Let's get the latest now from CNN's Bob Franken, who has been covering the story from the start for us -- good morning, Bob.</s>BOB FRANKEN, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Leon. And they're trying to decide what to do next. Of course, they have the psychological profile they have to complete. They're going to resume the search of the wooded areas around Washington for a final week, mainly retracing their steps. They, of course, continue to check any sort of electronic records and the like that they can find. And they also spend half their time, they being the police investigators, knocking down the widely reported but unfounded rumors that come up from time to time, including one, we're told, that isn't true, that in the day or so before she disappeared Chandra Levy had a flurry of phone calls that she was trying to reach Congressman Gary Condit. Not so, said the assistant police chief, Terry Gainer, who was on CNN a short while ago talking about that they still are at a dead end.</s>ASST. CHIEF TERRANCE GAINER, D.C. METROPOLITAN POLICE: Well, you have to understand that we've gathered a lot of information in this, a lot of electronic information, telephone records, banking records, and nothing has led us to Chandra Levy. And I really think it's important to point out that the congressman, although interesting to a lot of people, is not the central figure in this, nor is his wife.</s>FRANKEN: And the police say every chance they get that Congressman Condit is not a suspect and they have no plans, by the way, for a fifth interview with him -- Leon.</s>HARRIS: All right, thanks very much, Bob Franken in Washington.
The Search for Chandra: 91 Days and Counting