and you're telling me absolutely -- absolutely that there is no sign of kim? no sign of your daughter. no, sir. oh, i don't know whether to be more relieved by that or more worried. i hate to mention this, but... the area in which we found michelle's body is known for crack and heroin. and we were wondering if kim might have been -- wait a minute. wait a minute. are you suggesting that drugs may be involved here? possibly. and kim had a lot to drink last night. you're telling me that kim drove my car -- my car to skid row. unless you can think of some other way it got there?

federal government involved in this case now? well, pope called me, so... there could be. i've seen the evidence you've collected. i think you might take a closer look at trey. cain had the murder weapon. gabriel: yeah, but he didn't have any wounds on his body, so it couldn't have been his blood on trey's shirt, and trey threw the keys away. now, why would he have done that unless he knew what was in the car? chief... i have known junkies my entire life. they are all incredible liars. please, do not believe this guy's story. it's ridiculous. all right, hold on, gabriel. look, chief... normally, we would just hold this kid until we could match the blood on his shirt to the victim's and then call it a day. but there's another girl out there -- somewhere -- and if she's alive, we're running out of time to find her.

so what's the deal? what does it boil down to -- for you? i have questioned trey very closely, and he's childish and immature, but he's not capable of stabbing a girl to death. okay. you know that conversation you never want to have? we've put it off as long as we can. i am an alcoholic... which means i am an addict. okay. i know everything about this kind of stuff i want to know. you think that, but you don't -- really. [ exhales deeply ] okay, and you might be making a huge mistake, and there's a girl out there whose life depends on you getting this right. okay? so look at me. look at me and tell me. am i a good guy? do -- do you think... i'm a good guy? of course i do. okay, now, listen. two days before i got my second d.u.i., i woke up hung over.

and i notice my jacket's still on the couch, my keys are still in the front door, and my gun is missing three bullets. what? i go into the garage, i see i've shot up the driver's side of my car. no one was hurt... but what if i had been out on the town? what if i'd been in a hotel? i could've killed someone. and here's the worst part of it. i kept drinking... for two more days. took me getting another d.u.i. before i asked for help. but i only did that because my career was on the line. that's how dangerous i was. [ breathes deeply ] you're making it sound like you're some kind of monster. and you're not a monster. you're the most decent person i know. [ sighs ] i'm both, honey. i'm sorry, but i'm both. [ knock on glass ] [ exhales deeply ]

michelle landale's financials, and i found an atm withdrawal a little before 1:00 a.m. on central avenue, skid row. i contacted the bank. i had them e-mail me the security footage. this is what they sent over. buzz: so, that's michelle landale. flynn: there's the stiletto, and that's the mercedes in the background. taylor: and from the looks of it, our suspect is running out of patience. she tried to save herself. unsuccessfully. pope: and he managed to do all of that and still keep his face hidden. [ sighing ] i don't need to see it. [ door opens ] hey. hey. you all right? i don't know. i don't know. how did i get this all so wrong? because you're used to siding with the victim. that's how addicts see themselves when they're using.

okay. i'll give him someone to blame and see how that works. thank you, detective. i'll take over from here. are you sure, chief? yes. [ door closes ] when you brought me back up from holding, i kind of thought my parents might be here. they're on their way. really? mm-hmm. are you sure? yeah. i've had some pretty serious conversations with your mom and dad, and i think they're finally ready to listen to you. oh, my god. thank you. thank you. thank you so much. i'm -- i'm sorry about what i did to the other room.

i want you to know that i'm... i'm better. you know, i'm -- i'm much better. well, good, 'cause i was worried about you there for a minute. [ door closes ] now, all i need from you is to help me to sort out who's legally to blame for what happened last night. to blame for what? are you aware that someone under the influence of a narcotic is technically not responsible for any crime they commit, as long as they were seeking treatment within a 12-hour window? really? mm-hmm. and since we can document that you were at credence recovery center nine hours before we picked you up, we can't arrest you for anything that happened before 10:00 a.m. i-i wasn't -- i wasn't in rehab when i was arrested. that's 'cause they let you out, which is also illegal considering what they'd been paid. in fact, we're opening an investigation into credence recovery center, because i think we're gonna have to hold them accountable for what happened last night.

look, trey, i understand why you didn't tell me everything earlier. probably don't remember it all -- the state you were in. or you were afraid that you'd get into trouble. but you're not in any trouble...yet. still, i have to warn you... that since you're no longer under the influence, that 12-hour window has closed, and you are now responsible for anything that happens from this moment on. but you're still gonna help me? i-i mean, you're gonna let me talk to my parents? provided you're honest with me, yes. so the faster we clear all this up -- wait. clear what up? the blood on your shirt, trey. we know it didn't belong to sarge. m-maybe it was mine. maybe our fight was -- you were strip searched, trey. you weren't bleeding. no. we've matched the blood on your shirt to the body of michelle landale.

oh, god. and the key to that mercedes was the one that you threw out of your pocket when you were arrested. [ sobs ] [ sniffles ] oh, god. now, listen to me, trey. listen. all that happened within the 12-hour window i was telling you about. you were high then. you had been seeking treatment. [ sniffles ] michelle's death is not your fault. [ sobbing ] now, look at me, trey. look at me. 'cause this is important. the driver of that mercedes is still missing. a-and you can help me find her. [ sniffles ] [ sobbing ] i'm so sorry for all of this. don't you think i know that? why do you think i've been helping you? but if anything happens to that other girl --

and she died before we were able to get to her, you would be responsible for her death. that's why you have to help me find her. can you do that? now, i've been helping you. can you help me? just a little? [ sniffles ] i'll -- i'll tell you where she is. drama? sometimes i like to push it. new push up drama mascara from maybelline new york our unique cup shaped bristles... cup and coat... for volume so lifted. it's our most dramatic, pushed up lashes. maybelline's push up drama make it happen. maybelline new york. introducing kisses deluxe chocolates. with a whole-roasted hazelnut, delicate crisps, and layers of rich, creamy chocolate, they're twice the size of the kisses chocolates you love. say more with new kisses deluxe. lips appear to age faster than other skin. no worries.

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[ muffled sobbing ] [ muffled ] paramedic! [ click ] provenza: according to miss adams, when she and michelle landale left the nightclub, trey stopped them in the parking lot and asked for money. miss adams gave him a few dollars. miss landale...did not. trey then pulled a knife, which is the same knife cain stole from him later, and he forced the girls to drive him downtown,

but miss adams had reached her daily limit from earlier in the evening. right. so he was gonna wait 24 hours and force her to withdraw another $100. but michelle landale and kim adams had the same type of account. if trey had kept her alive, he could have had twice the money. so why did he kill her? trey: because she... she ran. she tried to escape. and i lost it. i see. i mean, you know crack. it just... it takes you out of yourself. you know, your judgment... it's part of the high. and not having to think about right and wrong. this...

m-michelle -- is that her name? i didn't -- i didn't want to kill her. no, i... that's the drugs. [ cries ] you know, i-i-i really hope that they stick it to these people at the credence recovery center over this. thank god i-i was seeking treatment, right? a-are you mad at me? 'cause i-i-i just helped you like you wanted me to, you know? but now... god, you're staring at me like... hey, l-look at me. god, i'm -- i'm not a bad person. you know that. i don't think you're a bad person, trey. i think you're a monster.

what? well, wait. wait. you're still gonna help me, though, right? you said that i wasn't responsible for this. that's what you -- she said i wasn't responsible for this! isn't that what you said? you said i'm not responsible. wait, no -- hey! no! no! please! it's not my fault! please! tell them it's not my fault! you have to tell them that it's not my fault! this isn't my fault! please, you have to tell them that! it's not my fault! please! please, tell them! david... no, please! ...you went over my head. yes, i did. i'll try to make sure you never feel the need to do that again. chief... look... i am always on your side. you know that, right? i do. i know that.

[ door opens ] hey. hey. do you have to leave right away? i can stay for a while. you feel like talking? [ sighs ] i do. um, i know you had this other life before you stopped drinking. i-i don't like to think about it, but... ...maybe i should. okay. [ sighs ] what would you like me to tell you? oh...

25 years ago, we didn't think girlsed that adhd -- had adhd either, so i think the girls have been maybe underserved or not noticed as much, but yes, they -- and you wouldn't think about it or at least i didn't think about it, that a sport like cheerleading can be very dangerous because they do all kinds of -- >> ron: very difficult tricks, yes. >> dr. mary ann roberts: yes, very difficult tricks and if they fall to the floor and hit their head, then they are going to be in serious difficulty. >> ron: yeah, because females today, their athleticism is amazing and they're working very hard and becoming stronger and

they're going to have the same kinds of injuries that any man would have too. >> dr. mary ann roberts: oh yes. >> dr. richard roberts: they're breaking into sports like hockey and wrestling that have been traditionally male dominated as well. >> ron: we have to take another break. we'll talk about the book pour too and how you collaborated with people to make that >> ron: welcome back to our final segment here of the steele

talking about the book written by the husband and wife team, dr. roberts and dr. roberts. how did you get it done and who helped you make sure that there was going to be an important publication that you you've released? >> dr. richard roberts: well, we've had a number of clab rairts over the years. george phillips from the -- was previously at the sports concussion clinic at the university of iowa. jody murpha professor in the pediatrics department, and a gentleman i've never met face-to-face, but had a tremendous e-relationship -- that doesn't sound good. he's been a friend. william shehan from willmar, minnesota, who shares similar views to ours, plus it's a

tremendous talent here in the cedar valley, just by a number of circumstances. dr. sharif has his own practice and attends the rehab unit at allen unity point inpatient services, has been a long-time colleague and supporters of ours, and dr. mark heinz who practices from the -- at the competing institution here in waterloo, it will remain nameless -- [ laughter ] >> dr. richard roberts: -- is a brilliant fellow -- >> ron: and they know what it is anyway. >> dr. richard roberts: yes. as brilliant fellow sta work out an anatomical model to explain what's going on in the brain in producing these transient symptoms, and he's acknowledged

post traumatic headaches, which is one of the troubling symptoms we really haven't said much about. and finally, the neuroclinic at allen unity point has given me a lot of support and taken a chance on an older guy, and i really appreciate working at allen. i think mary ann has other people she'd like to thank or acknowledge. >> dr. mary ann roberts: i also want to reiterate that george phillips has been a -- basically his interaction with me and my work with him has been kind of the highlight of my career because he and i sort of grew up together with this idea. >> ron: i see. >> dr. mary ann roberts: and i was willing to take a chance on me. i brought him some research articles and i said, i have this patient, i really would like to see if you would see her, and

concussions within a two-week period of time in women's competitive ice hockey, so he read the articles, he called some people and he said, yeah, i'll do it. and from then on, we have been working together in my doing the neuropsychological part of it and him doing the treatment part, the medical treatment part of it. >> ron: so everybody wants to go back in the game. what is your recommendation if someone has two or three concussions? should they be playing or what's the final result of that observation? >> dr. mary ann roberts: well, here in iowa, they certainly have to be medically cleared before they can go back in the game. now, that could be with an athletic trainer or a physician, but my recommendation for somebody who is -- a teen who is having symptoms and the four most common symptoms are severe headaches that do not get treated with -- that aren't

over-the-counter medications, staring spells that are -- that occur multiple times throughout the day and really disrupt their school day. the affect tifr spells where they start -- affective spells where they start having anger outbursts out of proportion to the situation and out of character for the child, and the fourth one is episodic tinnitus, so they have ringing in the ears or they -- noisy environments, going into the cafeteria at lunchtime is really irritating to them, and if they have those symptoms, i don't think they should go back and play until they are successfully treated. >> ron: we have about a minute to go. so the good news is this stuff can be treated and they're also some medicine out there they can take for a while that can make a big didn't, right? >> dr. richard roberts: yes, even though many of these patients in the miserable minority that don't really

to the head do not have a classical form of epilepsy, but anticonvulsant medications will be very effective in reducing the symptoms of these patients and helping them to either get back into school or get back on the job and in the swing of life. >> ron: thank you very much. both of you, dr. mary ann roberts, dr. richard roberts, here's the book right here "mild traumatic brain injuries," and i'll tell you, this is a fascinating subject and you got some stuff to work with here, parents, to make sure your kids are safe out there playing on the playgrounds and the sports fields. thank you very much, dr. roberts and dr. roberts. >> dr. richard roberts: thanks for the opportunity. >> ron: we'll see you next week right here on kwwl steele

>> it's monday, december 21st. coming up on "early today" a car mows down pedestrians, one killed, police believe it was intention am. epic fail, steve harvey announces the wrong winner at