. >> prosecutor dan feinberg got the autopsy results.>> only half of the bones in her body were recovered and some of the more important bones, like the hylid bone which would show whether or not there had been a choking or strangulation was not recovered. >> the medical examiner, though, found evidence that four of tara's ribs were fractured. >> a fracture that occurred at the time of death. >> so there's a big big slam into her ribs somehow. >> the medical examiner clearly found that there was evidence of a violent struggle. there was evidence of blunt force trauma. and that would contribute to her death. >> detectives scoured the woods, looking for anything that might tell them something. they found a belly button ring near the bones, the kind tara wore, sharon confirmed. and the remnants of only one piece of clothing that belonged to her, a pair of panties, but no hair, no fiber, no dna of any kind at the scene that would help them i.d. a killer. >> it was frustrating for the family. it was frustrating for the detectives and it was f

a fellow by the name of andrew feinberg of breakfast media shouting at secretary sara sander as he walkedway from the podium at the conclusion of the briefing. well, they complain when she doesn't hold a briefing, they are unprofessional when she does. and there you have it. joining us now former regal white house political director, ed rollins. great to have you here. >> thank you. lou: let's not bother with that nonsense in the briefing room. let's turn to mike flynn who now has to wait until march 3th, five delays now in his sentencing. finally they had it where they wanted it, the mueller special counsel's office. and the judge went just a tad rogue i guess is the expression. >> you don't control federal judges unfortunately. this was a case where the prosecutor and the defense all came in with a recommendation of go home and live a good life. and poor general flynn tonight has to be sitting there seeing my life in ruins and not knowing what the consequences are. the judge saying to him, i don't care what they're going to say, i'm going to put you in jail. lou: the result of this -- i

thank you, david feinberg or and lisa lucas and everyone at the national book foundation.ission to honor books to celebrate the best writing and expand readership has never been more critical. my work at the alfred p. sloan foundation i wish to salute three distinguished colleagues, the chair of the sloan board, adam faulk, president of the foundation, lisa lynn, senior vice president. [applause] >> when i came to sloan 23 years ago, we did not support the arts. without steadfast commitment to put their money where my mouth was i wouldn't be here and couldn't have helped so many talented artists including 200 book authors, 600 screenwriters and filmmakers, 400 playwrights and 150 television and radio writers. i'm especially proud of sloan's support for many works by and about women and underrepresented minorities. 30 years ago. even before sloan, i joined the writers room, the largest shared writer space where i wrote my first two books, no one wants the job. a shout out to donna brody, executive director, affordable sanctuary for any writer open 24/seven. since i write bo