[Randi Kaye, Cnn Anchor:] New developments today as to how the body of a little girl known only as Baby Doe ended up along the shore at the Boston Harbor. More than 50 million people shared this composite photo of the little girl believed to be around 4 years old. The Brown-eyed child with no name, no family to speak of, experts believe she may have been deliberately placed on that shoreline. For more on this, let's bring in forensic scientist and CNN contributor, Larry Kobilinsky. Leggings that she was wearing and the blanket that was with her, what can that pollen actually tell them?
[Larry Kobilinsky, Forensic Scientist & Cnn Contributor:] Well, we have a clue to her origin. There's limited information as to right now. Her height, her approximate age, hair color and eye color. Now, through the investigation of pollen found on these items that you mentioned, the zebra blanket and polka-dot leggings, they analyzed different types of pollen and know the distribution of these pollen species and what they have decided is she originated from the greater Boston area so she is not a missing child from the West. She's from that area.
[Kaye:] So just to follow up, they could determine if that pollen that's on that was found on her was from that area and she didn't come from somewhere very far away?
[Kobilinsky:] That's correct. It's interesting, they did the same kind of analysis with to determine that it took over many, many years and now they are, again, looking at different pollen. They look different under the microscope so it's very easily identified and they need a database of where pollen is found and it's not just the finding of 39 different species of pollen but the relative proportions. And that's why they are focused in now on the metropolitan area around Boston.
[Kaye:] So if Baby Doe was actually placed on that shoreline, what do investigators then assume about the timeline? Can they figure out anything from that, how and when she got there?
[Kobilinsky:] Well, as you know, it was first thought that she was floating in the water. Now they think that's not the case. They do know that we're talking about advanced decomposition. So the postmortem interval is probably known to the medical examiners. It's impossible for us to say because we don't know how extensive the decomposition was but I think they have a rough idea of when she was placed in that bag and on Deer Island, on the shore there.
[Kaye:] Larry Kobilinsky, thank you.
[Kobilinsky:] Sure.
[Kaye:] President Obama, we know, likes his tunes and he actually crafts his list on Spotify. The commander-in-chief is giving us a peak at what he's looking at during his vacation on Martha's Vineyard, including 20 of his daytime and nighttime faves. Among the highlights, Dylan, special friend of the first family, Beyonce, and Al Green. Listen to the sampling. Quite a mix there. Here to go through all of it with us, Yahoo! music editor, Lyndsey Parker. Lyndsey, Obama has some pretty eclectic taste, wouldn't you say? What did you make of his selections?
[Lyndsey Parker, Music Editor, Yahoo!:] You know, I'm actually really impressed. A lot of times you would think the president is going to do this all-American summer play list and it's going to be the Beach Boys and the things that you would expect and he has left-field choices in there. He has Aquaville River. I'm sure they will gain more viewers with this publicity. Frank Ocean, Florence in the Machine, and what I think is cool is that not only is it eclectic, but it shows this was created by an actual human. I actually think he sat down with Spotify and really picked out his favorite songs. He's so good on social media, unlike any other politician we've ever seen. And I was listening to the daytime music in my car and I thought it was a good mix.
[Kaye:] There you go. The president is certainly no stranger to the music scene. He's often had Jay-Z and Bruce Springsteen campaign for him and play at campaign events for him as well. What else do you think he's incorporated into his presidency?
[Parker:] Well, Beyonce, of course, performed at his last inauguration. That was a pretty major thing. A joke aside, it's funny that this was a Spotify play list and not a title play list because jay-z is the title. But obviously he's just he's into music and that I think that makes him seem personable and cool and young. I think it makes him seem approachable. For better or worse, people are going to pay more attention to what he puts on Spotify than a speech he gives or a policy he's making. It's a great way to reach out to the masses. Even regardless of whatever your political affiliation is.
[Kaye:] Absolutely. This is purely a hypothetical question. I want to say that loud and clear. If Donald Trump if Donald Trump somehow becomes president, what would you expect to see on his play list?
[Parker:] Cut your hair by pavement? I'm just kidding. Probably a lot of money songs. "Money" by the Beatles, you know, some songs that are big big and rich, maybe? Anything but big and rich. Definitely, some commerce themed. Actually, love and money is the theme to "The Celebrity Apprentice" show, maybe some Clay Aiken.
[Kaye:] There you go. Lyndsey Parker, thank you very much. That was fun. Appreciate it.
[Parker:] Thanks for having me.
[Kaye:] Still ahead, why there is speculation that Al Gore could be the next wild card to enter the race for president. And next, they are two of the most notorious killers in American history, sentenced to die for the nightmare home invasion in Connecticut. But now they won't be put to death, and you'll hear why, ahead.