you have the police to tell the one with the pink air, megan wright you got a phone call from deb bradley'shone on the night in question and megan wright tells us that phone call came into her phone at 8 o*sz 3 8:30 in the evening. deborah bradley was sitting on her porch drinking at the time. now we learn it was almost midnight that deborah bradley's phone called megan wright's phone. what does it tell us. >> it's actually information that starts fitting into the timeline a little tighter. as we saw when deborah actually changed her timeline on your interview from 10:30, or 2230 at night to 1840, or 6:40 in the evening when she last saw the baby, now she's showing that she wants to distance herself from that 10:30 known call. now deborah's phone, it made a phone call. i don't care what deborah bradley, or jeremy irwin says that you continue make phone calls. it made a phone call. let's just get beyond that. megyn: it either made one or attempted one. >> either way it actually reached out to another cellphone and made contact. so at that point here we have that as being a fact. now if it wa

there is a witness to deb where bradley's drinking, if that witness confirms that deb where bradley was, drunk, than in his mind that may mean she not involved with the disappearance of the baby at all. >> you could almost eliminate the mother based on all of these. >> eliminate the mother? >> if she was that drunk and she accidentally killed baby lisa, what was she going to do with the baby in any significant manner? where was she going do go? i think at this point in time the tracking dogs would have taken the police there. >>jonathan: the baby has been missing almost exactly a month, and next week she would or will turn one-year-old. >>shepard: we don't know the mom was drunk, we know that story did not come up for days and daze after until she ended up there where megyn. >>jonathan: and there is a witness, she was drinking with a neighbor. if that witness can corroborate that, maybe she was indeed drunk but we don't know. all we have is her word. >>shepard: and they are not cooperating. >>jonathan: they are not. >>shepard: that all i need. you know what i mean? you are the father of

as deb bradley and jeremy irwin move inside the house again they have another issue. the biological mother of the 8-year-old has filed an emergency petition for her son, she is worried about her son's safety, comfort and peace of mind. the biological mom lost custody of blake back in 2008. when we were talking to the cops we were so much focused on that mysterious phone call made from deb bradley's missing cellphone around midnight on the night that baby lisa went missing. well cops aren't focusing on that as much. what they are focusing on now and have been for the past couple of weeks is interviewing those two right there, jeremy irwin and deb brad leave. they still say they refuse to sit down and answer vital questions that only they can answer, but they are moving back into the house that she vowed not to move back into, megyn. megyn: she said she considered it the omen house, although the father said he did want to move back in. so we'll continue to follow it. trace, thank you. the nor"the new york times" suggesting that a tough new immigration law in alabama is

we are told when deb bradley first walked back into baby lisa's room she was very emotional. now we're told the plan is for the family to try to get back to some sense of normalcy. we contacted police, they are actively pursuing leads and they are again saying they want to sit down with both of the parents and interview them separately. the parents are saying, no, it's not going to happen, they are ruling that out. it's kind of interesting, because now a former kansas city police detective, his name is david bernard has new weighed in on this. and he is saying he's not two big take aways from this. one he says that history tells him after many, many investigations that he does not believe that baby lisa is any longer alive. and he also says that time is on the cops' side because as time goes by these relationships start to deteriorate and people begin talking and he says police just need one big break. so far they have not got even that megyn. megyn: thank you. after thousands of leads turn up next to nothing, what do investigators do in cases like this? what if that investig