These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Prosecutors in Pierce County say they would listen to any information that Steven Powell has about the disappearance of his daughter-in-law Susan Powell, but have not offered him any kind of plea deal. 
 
 Pierce County Prosecutor Mark Lindquist told 97.3 KIRO FM in an email Tuesday that his office would "listen" if Steven Powell, his attorney or Utah law enforcement "proposes something" in exchange for information about her whereabouts. 
 
 "No deal has been proposed," Lindquist said. "We are not offering any deal but if information is brought forward we would listen." 
 
 "You have to weigh what's best for everybody involved in the case and if that works out, that would be great," said Ed Troyer with the Pierce County Sheriff's Office. "But I would not have everybody put their hopes on it because I've had enough dealings with Steve to know that he's playing a game and he might jerk everybody around for a couple years and enjoy doing it. Not that we wouldn't try, but not that he'd be cooperative." 
 
 Powell was arrested in September 2011 after a search of his Puyallup home turned up "thousands of images of females being photographed without their knowledge, including Susan Powell and many minors." He has been held at the Pierce County Jail in lieu of bail since his arrest. His trial date is scheduled for March 20. 
 
 West Valley City Utah Police Chief Buzz Nielson told reporters in Graham, Wash., Monday that he considers Steven Powell a "person of interest" in Susan's disappearance, but said he "didn't want to get involved with Pierce County's criminal case." 
 
 "There should be things that he [Steven Powell] would probably like to talk to us about we hope," Nielson told Utah TV station KSL Tuesday. He said they plan to question Powell when authorities here think he's ready to talk. "Sure we can't prosecute Josh, but did somebody know anything? Did somebody help him ... those are all the question that we need to resolve." 
 
 Brandi Kruse, 97.3 KIRO FM Reporter
– Police in Utah trying to find the body of Susan Powell after more than two years have labeled her father-in-law a person of interest in the case, reports Utah's KSL.com. Police are specifying that Steven Powell isn't a suspect in her disappearance but that he may have information about it. "They lived together in the house," said the police chief in West Valley City, Utah. "There are things he should want to talk to us (about), we hope." The development comes after Powell's husband, Josh, killed himself and his two sons on Sunday, apparently after the boys began remembering things about their mom's disappearance. "We sure can't prosecute Josh," said the police chief, "but did somebody know something? Did somebody help him? Those are the questions we need to resolve." Steven Powell remains in custody after a search of his house last year found "thousands of images of females being photographed without their knowledge, including Susan Powell and many minors," notes KIRO-FM.