in jail without bond since december but at a hearing yesterday morning, montgomery county judge gary bare decided to release the defendant on a $500,000 unsecured bond, which means he puts up no money. he is under home detention with electronic monitoring. judge bare said i don't believe the bail system is fair when you set a bond in an amount that no one can make, it doesn't make sense to me. state's attorney john mccarthy tells us he is looking into the handling of this matter. >> i am going to spend this afternoon talking to the attorneys that were involved in that case, that issue has been brought to my attention. obviously, there are public safety concerns that the police have brought to my attention and i share regarding that particular individual, but until i'm fully briefed on the case, i'm going to reserve comment. >> reporter: this afternoon, i went into judge bare's chambers and left my card with his secretary giving him an opportunity to comment saying we were going to do this story tonight. she freerd us to the administrative board here at the courthouse. coming up on news4 a

barely talk. >> when i first met gary i was actually worried he had cancer. >> reporter: dr. ann norris infectious disease at penn medicine who treated gary says in additional to the flu-like symptoms associated with lyme disease some patients develop neurological problems that can last. >> you get really sick with lyme disease. really sick. >> this new research from the university of pennsylvania shows the tick that is carry lyme disease have moved into all kinds of new locations. >> anywhere in the tri-state area you're eligible to get lyme disease. you don't need the perfect exposure story to qualify. the. >> tick was right in here. >> right and side mily mily bow. >> gary never developed a bulls eye commonly associate width lyme disease. it's more typically a rash hike this that spreads. lyme's confirmed with a blood test and treated with intravenous antibiotics. >> i didn't think the symptoms would be quiet so significant. quiet so severe. >> gary says it was scary for him and his family he missed weeks of work and it took six months for him to feel normal again. >> a li

barely talk. >> when i first met gary i was actually worried he had cancer. >> doctor ann nor cents, a specialiste, who treated gary says in addition to the usual flu-like symptoms associated with lyme, some patient developed neurological problems that can last. >> you get really sick with lyme really glike new research from the university of pennsylvania shows the tick that carry lyme disease have moved into all kind of new locations. anywhere in the tri-state area you are eligible to get lyme disease. you don't need the perfect exposure story to qualify. >> the tick was right in here? >> right inside my elbow. >> gary never developed bulls eye commonly associated with lyme. the doctor says it is more typical a rash like this that spreads, lime's eventually confirmed with blood test, and treated when iv anti by the glick i didn't think the symptoms would be quite so significant, quite so severe. >> gary says it was scary for him and his family. he missed weeks of work, and it took six months for him to feel normal again. >> little tick can do a lot of damage. >> it sure can. >> doctors say the b

barely feel it. always discreet underwear so bladder leaks can feel like no big deal. because hey, pee happens. get your free pair and valuable coupons at always discreet.com >>> larry hall and his brother garyays been a little different. look at you two little boys! which one are you? and which one is larry? >> this would be me. >> gary and larry. in a rare recorded interview obtained by cnn, larry hall recounts a tough start. >> i know when i was born, my mother told me that i was blue. that i hadn't got enough oxygen to me or something. >> identical twin sons growing up hard. in the hall home, there was little money and lots of problems. author hillel levin interviewed larry hall. >> it was a very cluttered household. they were raised with dysfunction. >> the neighbors say their mother was domineering. the father drank and sometimes turned violent. he worked at the local cemetery. what was it like growing up next to a cemetery? was it creepy? >> no, not at all, not for me. at 12 years of age, larry and i started working at the cemetery. >> as he grew older, larry had problems fitting in at school. >> he was always the backward twin. i was the more dominant outgoing twin. he hung out with