i already told you, eddie roberts was home thursday night, as i was every night last week, studying andmyself. and now i'd like to invoke my right to an attorney. as soon as his lawyer gets here, put roberts in a lineup. hope saturn boy can pick him out. assuming we find saturn boy. he's been missing for three days. what else against mr. roberts besides minor inconsistencies in his story? everything about him is off. he can't look me in the eye. he talks about himself in the third person. another eccentric new yorker. he's indignant too. he's got a deep-seated sense of injustice. had to be something powerful. drive him to spend the last year and a half searching for medical databases. i'll rely on your own obsessiveness to find out what that thing is, detective. in the meantime, we'll have mr. roberts arraigned on the computer charges. (rexhet) eddie stay home most nights. i know, because he take up two spaces with his car. when he goes [whistles] i move in. you see his car outside last week? only one night he go out, tuesday. [pager beeping] sorry, i got to go. he went out tuesday. aft

robert. how you doing? hmm? hi, eddie. what are you doing? >> both deneane and eark come from farming families with roots in beef cow production. so they were no strangers to farm work, but the goats did provide some new adventures for the couple, including their latest one: stepping into the cheese-making profession. you see, the couple had been breeding and raising show quality goats for nearly 20 years before they decided to step into the ambitious world of making cheese for a living. >> even as well-prepared as i thought i was, you know, coming from, you know, a beef and a dairy background and so forth, and doing this, you know, for 20 years with goats, um, i--i mean, i was really kind of ill prepared still to come in and run a parlor and deal with all the pumps and the motors and the, you know, the dairy end of it and still taking care of the goats and moving into the cheese room and learning how all that works and, um, the first 2 years were really, really challenging, but, um, it's--it's better now. >> their endeavor to strike a balanc

. >> eddie fiske had been out and was no longer the governor's council, he was arrested in the middle of the month before. so judge robert willard was the governor's legal counsel and so when they went up to secure the capital, they made their way to judge willard's office, on the ground floor, and he was preparing some final paperwork and was putting it in his briefcase. ..

. >> well, eddie sisk had been arrested the muddle of the month before -- the middle of the month before, and so robert hill ard of nashville was the governor's legal counsel. so when tommy and bill koch and louis donaldson went up to secure the capitol, they made their way down to judge lille ard's office on the ground floor, and he was preparing some final paperwork and was putting it in his briefcase, and louis donaldson says, bob, you can't leave. and he say, well, i'm taking these to the governor, and he says, no, you're not. it's a very tense moment, a very critical moment in this story. and he says, well, i just -- well, what are we -- he says i'll need to get the governor on the phone. he says, well get him on the phone. calls, he's not immediately available. but bob lillard says you can take the papers, i'm going home. my work here is done. the phone ring, it's governor blanton. and the judge answers and says, yes, sir, he's sitting right here. and he says it's governor blanton, and louis says i'll talk to him. he says they say you can't bring me your papers, and he say, well, i'll come to the