brad o'born.boyfriend. >> so you are a bad boyfriend, but also innocent? >> correct. >> you hit this young girl? >> no i did not. >> you slapped her? >> no i did not. >> kicked? or >> no, i did not. >> denny's lawyer tried to trip brought up on dates and times. >> you told us earlier today, that you are -- >> you're not trying to get it straight, you are trying to confuse me. >> but, did brad have a motive for killing hannah? for an answer to that question, denny's attorneys were turned to hannah's diaries, reported on the trial. >> page after page of entries, in her own handwriting. you could argue that she was fed up with brad o'born, and was reaching out on the very night she disappeared. >> that has got to be something for a jury to think about. >> it would be, if i was sitting on the panel. >> the diary entrance speaking from her grave, hannah's own words telling jurors who she was thinking about, danny. here on november 11th. again, on december 2nd, and then again on december 16th. in hannah

was it like to be on a show with brad meltzer and what is brad meltzer like? i got a real quick story about what like to be on a show with brad meltzer. we were up in northern california investigating this place called the bohemian grove. and it's this weird place where people do weird things. and we were trying to sneak in and see the heck was going on in there, that kind of thing. we had this guy named alex jones, us, who they stuck in my kayak because i had water experience and anyway, finally figure we're going to get in there by air or sea and it turned out to be by sea and as you remember, if you saw that episode we actually snuck onto the property and buddy mckinley got arrested only because they don't run as fast as scott does i'm running away from the cops this is this is a former prosecutor, military officer running from the police going. how in the hell did this happen? we finally i finally get away with alex jones, get the camera crew out of there. buddy mckinley are in jail. the director of decoded calls brad in the middle of the night. breathless

brad. well, you know, i think, you know, one of the sort of mysteries is that, you know, when you look at the research on marriage and child well-being, it just kind of keeps coming in and in. so it's like, you know, maybe at some point it's just going to like break out into the public, you know, that there is this sort of like, you know, so but i mean, it's good news in the sense that like, the research continues to kind of like reinforce the importance of stable married families for kids and adults in my my newer thought is that marriage matters more than ever in a world that's more secular, in a world where people are less engaged local communities and a world of we spend too much time on our devices like being a halfway decent spouse, halfway decent parent forces you to kind of have in-person community in a very local way. and then also, if you're a parent sending your kids to school soccer, maybe if you're religious, you know, sunday school, you're just out and about you're more social

brad: it already is. the u.s. is already behind.untries we haven't necessarily heard of. this is behind australia, behind the u.k., japan, singapore, switzerland. there is a lot of countries that have taken the time and thoughtfulness to create that clear rules of the road. by contrast when i first got involved in the tech industry some were saying the internet should be banned. they were saying, here is how the internet is being used for illicit purposes. the government said, we are going to create a framework. that allowed investors to look at the benefits to the united states on a geopolitical basis, to have the amazons in googles based in the united states. we are at severe risk of having that not happen in this next evolution of technology around blockchain and crypto. it has already started moving outside the united states. and also consumers are suffering because of that, because you don't have the same protections that the frameworks can provide. kailey: what would a good framework look like, in your view? brad: what you are

brad, thank you so much for your time. >> thanks for having me. >> all right that's altimeter's brad gerstner we'll take break and coming up, top tech investor glen kacher light street capital will join us with his take [music playing] ♪ imagine something of your very own. ♪ ♪ something you can have and hold. ♪ ♪ i'd build a road in gold just to have some dreaming, ♪ ♪ dreaming is free. ♪ accenture, let ♪here be change. at morgan stanley, we see the world with the wonder of new eyes, ♪ helping you discover untapped possibilities and relentlessly working with you to make them real. ♪ because grit and vision working in lockstep ♪ puts you on the path to your full potential. ♪ as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. puts you on the path to your full potential. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to 60% a year. and it's only availab

bringing brad in, i am not missing out. so, who do you believe, is it getting lazy to blame president trump that seems to be easy. and refutable at-this-point? >> everything ie i don't like is do donald trump fault on oldest play, i think that china was aggressive with obama and trump now with biden. trump's antitradual policies did not work. it failed. u.s. mftser manufacturing declined. and in -- he could be blamed for his tough on china policies did not work out. kennedy: but don't say they were soft on china policies, like china is the best ever. let's do what they want, that sounds like someone who paid millions by a communist chinese energy company. what? panel returns in a bit, a lot of show coming up including congress plan george santos making a splash in dc. and now, he has some new bills on the floor, he is working it. i'll track with congressman george santos live from capitol hill, don't miss it stay with me. ♪ ♪ ooh. - wait, wh- wh- what was that? - huh? what, that? no, don't worry about that. here we go. - as

they were all very different levels so brad i all very different levels so brad paid for his kids ande. the $1 that i will probably weave but not this minute... i mine. the $1 that i will probably i weave but not this minute... were you planning to ski the whole day? i was. did you planning to ski the whole day? i was- did you — you planning to ski the whole day? i was. did you send _ you planning to ski the whole day? i was. did you send a _ you planning to ski the whole day? i was. did you send a little _ you planning to ski the whole day? i was. did you send a little text i was. did you send a little text after lunch? _ was. did you send a little text after lunch? yes. _ was. did you send a little text after lunch? yes. can - was. did you send a little text after lunch? yes. can you i was. did you send a little text. after lunch? yes. can you bring was. did you send a little text i after lunch? yes. can you bring this u? d after lunch? yes. can you bring this u-? d110 after lunch? yes. can you bring this up? d110 is— after lunch? yes. can you bring this up? d 110 is the _ after lun

yes, this is vlad, the local brad pitt.l , the girl was in such high demand a couple of times, but i didn’t really pretend that way, of course, you don’t have something to change you just kill a little. hmm , not only is the mind chamber also brad pitt actually croaked, but there are dates, right? the day they took it? well, the next day they brought me to you. the materials are subject to jurisdiction, if you look into it, but whether the persons concerned know, it will be depend lord tells me that he will do the right thing to interfere. they will already need to give an explanation, that is, related to his false denunciation. then you have to file a case against him. well, you won’t really leave him to confess, just close the tropinin case and that’s it. fine. mister wolves what details? excuse me, dear anatolyevich, that i had to disturb you , the investigation had to make sure that the suspect could really steal your ring while cleaning your house to work on that cleaning the house was only your daughter angelina who n

and the fact that the chinese president is planning to head to moscow meet with putin, brad you first and what i want to know from you is what do you think biden administration should do if anything regarding this meeting. >> well look it's a sign of the ever deepening and troubling relationship between china and russia these are two authoritarian regimes led by two essential dictators that are a threat to u.s. interest abroad. and here at home and so we've got to monitor these situations carefully. i think president xi is also headed to ukraine to meet with schen zelenskyy i hope president of china will listen to ukrainian case, and understand that any involvement in any strong involvement or direct involvement of weapon or military conflict would be a -- would be seen by the u.s. as a very big threat to the balance stability of the region and would force further u.s. involvement and we have to hold china accountable to these things. alicia: this is an interesting meeting regardless of how they're billing. you know, the chinese president basically going over there is a quote unquote

join me in condition tkpwrat lating brad on -- congratulating brad on his success. [applause] access to career and technical education can change the trajectory of someone's life. we should expand those opportunities in our k-12 schools. starting with the give act four years ago. we have worked to create more vocational and stem programs in classrooms across the state. as a result dual enroamment for high school students has nearly doubled. you have heard me say, we should change the way high school looks in tennessee. and we are well on our way to making that a reality. last year we reformed the public school funding formula for the first time in 30 years. and invested in historic amount to fund tennessee students based on their individual needs. this year i'm proposing an additional investment of $350 million into the formula. that includes $125 million per teacher pay raises. [applause] when i came into office, the minimum pay for teachers was set at $35,000. we are proposing legislation that if it passes will increase the minimum teacher pay by the time i leave

on june 3rd, at mar-a-lago, in response to the subpoena -- trump lawyer erin court when gave brad, the chief of the counter intelligence division at the justice department, 38 classified records along with an affidavit signed by trump lawyer christina bobb saying that they had completed what they called, a diligence search of the trump property, and that all record subject to the subpoena were being handed over right there at that moment on that day. and that was good enough for some fbi officials. some fbi field agents then argue to prosecutors that they were inclined to believe trump and his team had delivered everything the government sought to protect and said the borough should close down its criminal investigation. close it down on june 3rd! if those fbi agents got their way, donald trump would still have in his possession, in florida, more than 100 classified records. 18 of them top sacred, along with thousands of pages of government documents that were seized two months later with a search warrant that those same fbi agent argued against. with the fbi you have to learn to take

the party panel, they're back, jason, marie and brad.here is a direct proportion between how defensive anthony fauci is and how guilty he is. enter yeah. look, he's in a position where he can't allow himself to be wrong because not only kid the he marry himself -- did he marry himself i'll to this position of it being natural, he actively stifled speech around any possible alternative. this whole crew of folks, and it wasn't just anthony fauci, but but you had a whole group of people who went out of their way to try to destroy people and their careers for simply questioning what happened. for simply asking questions. which is the whole point of science, is to ask a bunch of questions and try to come up with an answer. he got in the way of that. and, of course, he doesn't want folks looking into what's been going on at the wuhan lab are, doesn't want people to know how much money was spent perhaps on some experiments that we were funding that was responsible for this. kennedy: yeah. >> he has incentive to push back. >> and you know what e

joining me is common wealth financial a network chief investment officer, brad mcmillan. the conversation all morning long, joe be borelli and mark tepper. great to see everybody. thank you for being here. i want to get your take on the market and how earnings have been looking. let me kick things off with you and see how you're seeing things this morning. in terms of 87% beating analyst expectations, brad, what are you assessing in terms of the quarterly earnings period so far? >> it's well above exec sayses, maria -- expectations, maria, and that's something speaks to how bad the assumptions and the mood going into us this was. the markets don't necessarily have to do better than what they were doing, they have to do better than expected and i think that's a good sign that going forward we may have some more room to the upside. maria: we've got our longest streak here for markets year-to-date, mark, i mean, are the earnings playing out the way you would expect in the stock market? >> we're finally in that profits recession that we've all been talking about for like the

brad kavanaugh just to try to keep him off the cour t. o sole how does schumer or any ofn these individualtrs who have le our country into a ditch have any standing to claim the mantle of honesty and integrity over any issue of significance? hoi say we need more information released about all matters ofhan public concern, not less, which is wha presst an honest press ua to demand. but now the media, democrats and a few establishmentishmen republicans, you know who you art republowe. they're all crowing about the release of january six . thefootage. the better question is what wereh you and everyone else in power trying to hide these past two years? past two

. >> host: brad is in maine. democrat. good morning. >> caller: i wanted to ask about the electoral systems, i mean, in other countries and what one works the best. one that i think we're missing out on is a majority based, in other words, majority requirement which maine does have ranked-choice voting which does require majority, at least we for a few elected offices in congress, but what influence does that have on the outcome of democracy? that's my question, if you understand the question. >> guest: i'm not sure i understand your question entirely. i will point out that in countries like latin america where we discussed the northern triangle they use different system instead of the electoral college and what we have in place here. they often do a general election and then a second runoff. it's a literally number by number some countries number one, number two becomes president vice president. i'm not certain if that's what you're asking but it is an interesting thing to look at, how different countries manage their ele

i am joined now by brad said sir, from the council on foreign relations. but sir said, sir, some of the biggest us bank's teaming up to save arrival. what's in it for these banks? well, i think all banks now have a stake in the stability of the u. s. financial system. i think all the major banks that participated and the deposit that was placed with 1st republic are looking to allow a little bit more time for a 1st republic to either raise funds on his own to recapitalize itself, which seems a bit unlikely or more likely. ridge to take over a 1st republic by one of the other major banks in the united states for public. so mid sized bank, so it wouldn't be it wouldn't be unreasonable to see it purchased by another stronger regional bank or by one of the us bankers you just mentioned to take over by other banks. and we've seen that despite the financial lifeline, shares of 1st republic tumbled again today. and i was wondering if this evidence that contagious setting in i don't actually think so. i think 1st republic was known to be a weak bank even before si

ce 6 >> romance is brewing for brad. art imitating real l life in his new coffee commercial? his co-star bears a striking ol resemblance to his new girlfriend, inez. >> getting thrown into the modelling industry is, like, you sink or swim. >> he's the son of cindy crawford and randy gerber, brother of super model kya. he opens up with struggles in the spotlight and a moment with mom he'll never forget. >> that was the scariest thing that i've ever come out of her mouth. >> i've had some turbulent things happening in my personal li

. >> a month after prosecutor jay brad went to florida to be handed those 38 classified documents, he wanted to obtained a search warrant to search the trump property. but -- prosecutors going fbi agents were still loathed to conduct a surprise search. they are from top fbi officials that some agents were simply afraid: they were we taking aggressive steps investigating trump could blemish or even and their careers. jay brat and other top justice department officials took the unprecedented step of going to fbi headquarters to present them where a draft search warrant. quote " stephen m d'antuono, then the head of the fbi washington field office which was running the investigation was adamant the fbi should not do a surprise search ... he repeatedly urged that the fbi instead seek to persuade corcoran to agree to a consensual search of the property. tempers run high in the meeting. brockway says voice at times and stress to the fbi agents that the time for us and trump and his lawyer was over ... donald asked if trump was officially the subject of the criminal investigation. what does

from idaho owner brad little. from montana congressman ryan zinke and your host president of the us gas and oil association, jim stewart. [music] >> good morning everybody. it's great to be with you. my name is tim stewart. we represent most of the small independent oil and gas producers in the united states or as i like to say that people who do all the no rest , do all the work get none of the credit and take all of the crap. i'm honored to be on stage with these great americans to talk about energy dominance and energysecurity with that i like to .jump right into it . talking with congressman zinke if it is all right. when you were secretary the term energy dominance became really the mantra for the department and i'm curious as to what your thoughts are with regards to what we had at the time, how we got there right now and what we might do. >> out to you how the term energy dominance came about and i was in the white house with president trump and a we're at $8 million barrels a day and a day and declining bu

>> meanwhile, republicans in house select subcommittee on coronavirus pandemic led by congressman brad wenstrup saying biden administration might have tried to curt corners in letter to fda commissioner lawmakers write effort may not have been to save lives but concern to provide cover for implementing enforcing vaccine mandates across the country the ohio congressman himself in charge of committee brad wenstrup coronavirus pandemic select subcommittee chairman membering of house ways and means and intelligence committees as well congressman thanks very much for being here this morning. >> sure. maria: i've got your letter here tell us what you think happened here i know that in order to mandate that everybody get vaccinated you had to contend there was no available medicine on the market for covid-19 and that is why we saw all lessteria over hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin off limits to most because you have to get the vaccine you were an man dedicating doctors priepg them fda approved drugs goal will do so harm but help people they got threats, threats of losing license, framing the w

brad pitt would be one of the many celebrities to call carmel their home.nt eastwood still lives down there as does george lopez. >>> you like elon musk? this is your chance to win some rare memorabilia. an auction house is selling some musk-themed items. one of them, his first ever business card. this is from 1995 when musk founded his first company in palo alto. the business card expected to go for more than $20,000. >> look at that. kind of like a lightning bolt in that logo. >> i still have a business card. i don't hand them out anymore. >> i do. i hand them out all the time. everybody wants to know when they get that free sunshine. >> chief jeff ranieri. >> and we do have sun coming our way. let's move it into the microclimate forecast, and we'll take a look at what we can expect. and even through the next couple of hours, we'll see the chance here of some scattered thunderstorms that may produce a little bit of that small hail. and then as we head through tonight, at 11:30, it begins to break up here, and then here we go. as you roll into tomorrow mor

all right, brad , this is really an important question. so let's go over to the claim made by the d.a. is the federal law says something as a campaign contribution. if it's made with the for the purpose of influencing a campaign and that's the argument. well, they were trying to do this because they thought if they could pay hush money to stormy daniels, that would help trump's campaign. so that's the theory. the problem with that is that the federal law, that standard is not a subjective standard. in other words, if i were to go out today and just pick some random person and pay them fifty thousand dollars, because i thought that would help trump get elected or anybody get elected, that wouldn't be a campaign expenditure just because that was my bizarre belief. it's an objective standard and that's made clear by another part in the law that very specifically points out who you cannot or what things you cannot spend money on . so, for example, a candidate cannot spend money for a country club membership out of campaign funds, even if that

and when you said brad was down| and when you said brad was down further _ and when you said brad was. �* y., ., ., ., you don't have any medical training? no. . . . no. are you aware that you sat there the last three — no. are you aware that you sat there the last three days _ no. are you aware that you sat there the last three days he _ no. are you aware that you sat there the last three days he sustained i the last three days he sustained broken ribs?— the last three days he sustained broken ribs? yes. sustained a concussion? _ broken ribs? yes. sustained a concussion? yes. _ broken ribs? yes. sustained a concussion? yes. are i broken ribs? yes. sustained a concussion? yes. are you i broken ribs? yes. sustained a i concussion? yes. are you aware that he had to be — concussion? yes. are you aware that he had to be taken down on a toboggan. we he had to be taken down on a toboggan-_ he had to be taken down on a tobo: an. ~ , ., , . . he had to be taken down on a tobonan.. , ., , . . ., , toboggan. we should be clear, does she know as — toboggan. we should be clear, does she know as a

if brad pitt is $29 million. , everything that is above the normal budget for some incomprehensible reason, we are talking about a small budget movie alexander, well done. maria is your turn to save film producers when producing small budget movies. the scenery can, yes, yes, special effects on the location, roughly speaking, of course, choose masha, i trust everything is fine. let's go to the place of location, that is , to the place of the so-called geolocation, yes, to be smaller and more compact and without any exotic, look there is. no, this is no christina , hello again from logic, but we answer the target audience, which does not understand production at all. unfortunately, i ask to be avoided on food corny check. what kind of food does it seem to me that if you judge in low budget films you have to save money? it is necessary in a different way the scenery also thought about it, that about the time of an hour and a half he shot 15 minutes. come on, come on, look. remember, so they take films and shorten t

moses and apple and brad are coming on monday i and brad are coming on monday morning. and brad are coming be missing school, unfortunately i missing school to do it? apple will. be missing school, unfortunately and moses— be missing school, unfortunately and moses wiii— be missing school, unfortunately and moses will be on summer break —— spring _ moses will be on summer break —— spring break. — moses will be on summer break —— spring break, so he will not be. you have heard. — spring break, so he will not be. i'm. have heard, next week you will hear from our experts, but do they 100% support your version of what occurred?— support your version of what occurred?- and - support your version of what occurred?- and i - support your version of what occurred? yes. and i said your version of _ occurred? yes. and i said your version of what _ occurred? yes. and i said your version of what occurred to him but i do mean to say what occurred. you know what occurred. i i do mean to say what occurred. you know what occurred.— know what occurred. i absolutely do it, iwas know what occurred. i absolute

brad from pittsburgh, now all of a sudden the cartels are worried about their image?re threatening to launch missile strikes will do. now it gives kids anxiety come on. go outside take your coat off. maybe even date somebody. somebody who hopefully likes video games. these climate crazies and tiktok. maybe those types of people should be reproducing. that is all for tonight, dvr the show and tucker's up next and always a member this is my world. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight," the battle of the sexes has finally ended after several million years of jockeying and strife. men won conclusively. we notice because yesterday was international women's day that is the date that we as a global community celebrate women. if you look closely at the woman we were celebrating you may have noticed a lot of them weren't actually women they were lumpy lookin

brad premiered on football with denis kazansky on sunday at the first big game of the big bookmaker ofhe russian premier league. well, sergey, i came to ask for forgiveness, probably, so to speak, the incident, well, not before ask me for forgiveness. i really need your help. well, that explains everything, i thought you were sincerely remorseful. i sincerely repented. but you don't seem to be helping me, do you? why don't i help, if the case would like to help, as anyone would help. creature urgently need a transplant here. in my life i would not have turned to you with such a murderous request, just a transplant, perhaps only from a relative. on behalf of a relative can you give me a kidney to yours? please well, in principle, everything is clear here, that god sent you a test, apparently, in a different way you were not to be understood. no, seryozha this is not a joke. let's go listen, i understand everything. i understand. i know how you feel about me. i know that you and i didn't get along, but right now this situation doesn't really need help from you. well, you're better than m

brad, thanks for being here. plus emails, i read that you received 50 calls and 100 text messages. i was thinking to myself, if you had done nothing, i bet you would have heard from a lot more people. you probably put their minds to rest. >> thank you very much. that was the plan. we wanted to communicate, we wanted to communicate directly to our customers, we wanted to tell the truth and make sure they knew, if they were concerned, they could reach out to any of my 500 colleagues, but most importantly, they could reach out to me. and some of them did. >> what did you hear from your customers? >> the great majority of those folks that reached out to me simply said thank you. thank you for communicating, thank you for making us feel better. a handful, probably five or ten, were naturally still concerned. wanted to ask questions about the safety and security of our bank and the industry as a whole. i took the time to talk with them and walk through why they should feel good about their deposits. >> the brits, they

we were talking about him for a long time. [ laughter ] brad paisley actually recorded a pretty greatong with president zelensky. zelensky doesn't sing, that probably would have been a bad idea, they just talk in the song about all the things we have in common. and i'm glad brad paisley recorded this because some people for whatever reason and i'm not saying marjorie taylor greene and tucker carlson are indebted to or compromised by or have some type of allegiance to vladimir putin in exchange for silence or money or some kind of weird nesting egg sex. [ laughter ] but man, oh man, they sure do seem to be on team russia! >> they are so stupid and they are so disconnected with what the american people want that they are literally going to lead us into world war iii. and i don't want to be on that train anymore. i am not interested in it. and neither is anyone else. you're one of the few people that tells the truth like the american people feel and talk and think on television that i ever see. telling the truth. and i'm trying to say the same thing in congress. but yet we're the ones th

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brad wenstrup will be joining us coming up. the republican from ohio.ly, this gives americans, john, a front row seat to lawmakers having a very open discussion about what we knew, when we knew it, and ultimately, what caused this? >> john: isn't that interesting and isn't that different that we are having an open discussion about it? i remember well in the spring of 2020, anyone who mentioned the lab leak theory was dismissed as a crackpot. >> sandra: canceled, yeah. >> john: even covering the debate and my twitter responses blew up with people calling me a tinfoil hat conspiracy theorist. well, now -- >> sandra: times have changed. >> john: imagine that. president biden's chaotic exit from afghanistan is the focus of another house hearing happening today. some critics pointing to the president's "stunning failure of leadership" for the fall of kabul. we will get reaction from congressman when struck on how they hold it mr. risch accountable. >> sandra: by band biological males from competing in women's sports. up the fairness. katie pavlich takes that

now, that is exactly what brad is calling unprecedented and his response. this is washington's favorite past time, this letter back and forth. they're pressing brag on the request for speaker mccarthy to investigate what is assumption ongoing investigation at the state and local level after the former president tweeted, proving his potential indictment, something that still has not happened. yet, these investigations are ongoing. take a listen to what comey, or one of the chairs that something's letters, he's a chair of the oversight committee, had to say today, and what congressman -- a democrat who sits on the oversight committee, had to say in response. watch. >> or the end of the day, this is a presidential candidate, this is, for better or worse, leading contender for the republican nomination of the presidential election next year, as well as the former president united states. it is unprecedented for a local district attorney to investigate. it is not for me to tell a district attorney who to charge or what charges to bring. you can appeal all the wa

let's bring in from house intelligence congressman brad we nstrop.ing us, sir. 175 americans still there? >> yeah, well, this is a problem that we didn't necessarily anticipate. i can tell you that when it became clear that this administration was going to pull out of afghanistan, based on a date rather than on terms, we got very concerned in a bipartisan fashion several of us veteran from iraq and afghanistan put bills together that we actually got passed and signed into law to expedite the process for getting our special immigrants out. those that have helped us. never did we think that we be a country that would leave our own people behind, or our equipment you know, as a military officer, everything was done backwards there. i find this so disturbing that we still have americans there as well. i'm still bothered by not helping those that helped us as they were promised we could take to america, so at least he's telling the truth at this point, that there are people left behind, but it is really appalling and really disturbing to everyone who serv

this entire thing, the long more than hour long phone call that trump placed to secretary of state brad raffensperger back in 2021 one was very long, this one was short. but it also draws the line of course because this is yet another georgia official that he called and tried to pressure to take some sort of action to overturn the election results here in georgia. >> it calls into question the state of mind and motivation we'll get the legal analysis a little more in a moment. let's talk about fani willis any idea of when her decision whether to charge or not to charge might be coming >> reporter: well, we know that it's something that she certainly has all the pieces in front of her now it's up to her to make that decision and announce when she's going to make that decision. the latest time piece is when she said it was imminent she said decisions were imminent we don't know when she's going to charge or take this before a regular grand jury and what that will look like in terms of time. this piece of evidence is one that factors into the report that the special grand jury finalized an

brad and julian. >> i grew up knowing that my step siblings were my siblings.ver felt not normal. you know, it felt like at dad's house that was my house. >> and despite the distance, tom was very close to his oldest kids. >> i was a daddy's girl definitely, no doubt about that. he always made sure that whenever brad and i were in town that we would have fun. like we wouldn't just, you know, be sitting around. we always had fun plans. >> jillian and her dad talked on the phone all the time. thanksgiving weekend, 2011 was no exception. >> and i remember we hung up and we blew a kiss over the phone like we used to when i was ten and we hadn't in years. i thought that was cute. >> and when the weekend of family and football was over. it was monday, november 28th. and a lucky for tom the new york giants were on tv. >> we stayed up and watched the football game, the giants football game. i went to bed. >> the next morning as usual, he was up and out of the house before linda and of the kids were even awake. >> he normally got up to go to the gym around five for 30.

have you seen brad here? brad and i have matching the rollers. they are on the stage. if you'll notice, mine is my right foot. his is his left. we did hustle over recommendations issued by the sts b. we will talk about it later. thank you so much for having me. i appreciate i i could calyou acting administrator but i think jeifer is most appropriate. i appreciate all of ur dedication to safety and the secretaries. lame robert. he trains me. i don't know what to tell you. with that, i do think the u.s. has a lot to be proud of. i'm going to adjust this. i think it's probably hard to hear. we are currently enjoying a record lel of aviation safety. that does't happen overnight. it certainly doesn't happen by chance. a safety record like ours is the resultf years, decades of intentional effort. the critical efforts of everyone in this roomfrom operators, manufacturers, labor unions to private aircraft owners, pilots. the faa, the ntsb, and the media. you've all contributed to our reputation as the global gold standard. we can't take that for granted. i agree with the secre