i asked if deborah and jeremy know debbie writhe.ou said she may know someone that they know. >> i said she may and that is where the mistakes are made. listen closely. follow my words. >> judge jeanine: i'm following. and i quoted you exactly. >> she may know someone else that is unneath this scope let's put it that way. >> judge jeanine: someone in the neighborhood, bill. >> you know what, you have been doing a fantastic job. i know you put on your old prosecutor's jacket. i know those antenna are up. help me, help everyone and that is what happening you journalists and common taters are coming to the witforth witt are compelling. with the mantra all hands on deck, hands off the law enforcement investigation and i think it is helping and we are moving in a positive direction. let's get back to megan and the alleged phone call. if it did, i don't see how it can happen. i just don't see how it can happen. >> judge jeanine: here is the thing, bill, let's assume that it did happen. it seems that the police corroborated it. she has come

thanks to jeremy kyle. producers have sent us two p0-dollar visa gift ccrds to give away. win one now if you're the 4th or 5th caller at 3 410-481-4545. meteorologist stevv fertig will be back with a look at the possibility of rain in thee. forecast. you're watching fox 45 good day baltimore. [ male announcer ] does your cable company keep charging you more... and more... and more? stop paying so much for second best. upgrade to verizon fios and get tv, internet and phone for our best price -- just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years with no annual contract required. go to verizon.com/greatprice and save $600 in your first two years with our best price online. fios is a 100% fiber-optic network that delivers superior picture quality, more hd, plus america's fastest, most consistent and most reliable internet. why keep paying so much for cable? get fios tv, internet and phone for our best price online -- $89.99 a month with a two-year price guarantee and the option of no annual contract. ordering online

jeremy is currently held in the security housing unit for yet another violent attack. >> there was a man off a level three for beating up a child molester. the story was the child molester was going to get stabbed the next day and he let the child molester off easy by beating him up. so i was sent to stab him. so we went out to the outside concrete yard, and i had a six-inch knife brought out there through the security and all that. we knew how to get past the cop security, and i stabbed him multiple times, and he died within five minutes. that's why i'm here in the shu, so -- for murder. >> how are you getting the knives around? >> it's easy. anybody who's got a sewing needle can make a knife. a sewing needle is made out of stainless steel. and stainless steel will cut this metal that they use. so over a period of time, you can shape a knife out of your toilet as long as the cops don't find the pattern cut in your toilet. there's many things you can do to make weapons back here. it's not that hard. usually we got them out when we did haircuts because they haircut they pull us out of

>> jeremy brown. >> 55-year-old social worker jeremy brown is the mother of two and lives not on fairmont, but another street just a quarter mile from mcfadden's home. >> reggie's explanation for coming into contact with jeremy brown resolves around essentially his hunt for robert silk's alleged girlfriend. but it fits in the story because it allows reggie then to get down to jeremy brown's address, what he thought was the girlfriend's address, which was actually the transposed address of jeremy brown. well, what's the likelihood of that? so when you get to this address that you think is robert silk's girlfriend, what do you do there? do you wait? do you watch? robert wasn't there, obviously. this isn't his girlfriend. >> it was clear it wasn't robert. she had no connection to robert silk. so, i decided to release her. >> you did? >> she didn't know who i was. she didn't see me. you know what i mean? and i released her. >> did you think that she was going to go to the police? >> oh, she was -- yeah, i knew she was going to go to the police. >> jeremy brown does call the police and later t

. >>> he is the newest talk show host to hit the fox 5 line up up next, jeremy kyle will join us live in studio keep it here we are back after the break 9:27 a.m. ♪ okay, so who ordered the cereal that can help lower cholesterol and who ordered the yummy cereal? yummy. that's yours. lower cholesterol. lower cholesterol. i'm yummy. lower cholesterol. i got that wrong didn't i? [ male announcer ] want great taste? honey nut cheerios. want whole grain oats that can help lower cholesterol? honey nut cheerios. it's a win win. good? [ crunching, sipping ] be happy. be healthy. can i try yours? but when it doesn't stay in the dish there's easy-off oven cleaner. because easy-off cuts through five times more grease than the leading all-purpose cleaner. so you're ready whenever inspiration strikes. cook with passion. clean with easy-off. and more... and more? stop paying so much for second best. upgrade to verizon fios and get tv, internet and phone for our best price -- just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years with no annual contract required. go to verizon.com/greatprice and save $600 in

en el informe policial varios testigos dijon que jeremy lanzÓ el primer golpe, el otro joven lo esquivÓes la primera vez queede este tipo de peleas en este vecindario dividido por tensiones raciales. >> (en inglÉs). >> tratamos de hablar con la madre del joven que tuvo la pelea con jeremy, pero la seÑora no qui hablar del incidente por estar aÚn muy afectada. >> luego del violento incidente jeremy lÓpez fue trasladado a este hospital de tampa donde permaneciÓ en coma por tres dÍas, lo que no se explica su familia cÓmo despuÉs de recibir daÑo cerebrales tan severos solo permaneciÓ en unidad de cuidados intensivos por un dÍa. >> su familia considera que fue tratado con negligencia. >> si tenÍa 16 fracturfracturas crÁneo lo van a poner en un sitio donde no tenÍan oxigeno y nadie que estuviera pendiente de Él, me lo dejaron solo, sin nada. >> asegura que permaneciÓ mÁs de 8 hora stenciÓn. >> cuando mi hij llegÓ al hospit hospital, al cuarto de jeremy estaba ahogÁndose en una espuma que botaba por la boca. >> el joven falleciÓ el 3 de septiembre, su autopsia seÑala que muriÓ de mÚltiples fra

around 4:00 a.m., jeremy returns home from work. >> when you come home, what do you see?> i found the front door unlocked. >> judge jeanine: did you expect it to be locked? >> yeah. >> judge jeanine: why? >> it's always locked. >> judge jeanine: okay. >> i walk in, most of the lights in the house are on. >> judge jeanine: and what did you think when you saw the lights on? >> i thought sometimes she leaves one or two on but it was unusual for one to be on in almost every room in the house. >> judge jeanine: in the computer room, at the front of the house, jeremy finds a window open, screen pushed in. >> as i was going down the hallway i stopped and checked on the boys. one of them was where he was supposed to be. the other one was i later found out in bed with her. his blanket was on the floor so i kind of walked straight to my bedroom and tried talking to her and asking her what was going on. >> judge jeanine: and she was asleep. >> she was asleep. >> he thought, you know, wait a minute, you know, lisa's bedroom door is open and we always close it when she goes to sleep a

jeremy brown solicited sex from detectives posing as teenagers in online chat rooms.is also charged with possessing child pornography. he teaches in rockville. >>> d.c. mayor vincent gray is getting a look at the damage at the national cathedral. he will make an announcement about the response to the august quake. >>> people who live in the neighborhood wants to know what the other danger lurks after a man was killed by falling tree limb. authorities say it fell on benjamin mufti as he walked down the road yesterday morning. he died at a hospital. his friends are struggling to come to grips with the debt. >> it is still not really real. i'm hoping to wake up from a horrible dream. >> you want to believe there is a higher purpose. what a crazy thing to happen. >> some people in the area say they have asked the city to inspect the trees but have not received a response. d.c. united player charlie davis is filing a $20 million lawsuit two years after he was injured in a drunk driving crash. he is issuing the nightclub and the company that posted the party back in 2009. t

as far as that window, jeremy says he found pushed in as if someone broke in. in my interview they say they don't think an intruder could have come through there. >> could somebody have fit through the frame where it was popped? >> no. >> you said it was popped. >> nothing makes sense. >> judge jeanine: could someone have fit through that? >> if they had removed it all the way. why would you remove it and put it halfway back. that doesn't make sense. >> judge jeanine: this week they told a different tale. >> could someone get through that window. >> absolutely. >> do you think so? >> absolutely. >> judge jeanine: why is their story changing? did these two have something to do with their daughter's disappearance? where is baby lisa? wild bill stanton is a private investigator hired by the mysterious benefactor to find baby lisa. all right, i hear you are wild tonight. you have been listening to the show? >> you know, your honor, i don't do many of these shows. i'm targeting it to get the message out. i know the doc, i know joey but i don't know mr. firman. joe.

>> god, no. >> reporter: jeremy? >> no. >> no. >> just need her back. >> please bring her home. >> reporter: police insist there are still no suspects in this case, that it is an active investigation, but matt, they took down the crime scene tape around the family's home late yesterday and also shut down their mobile command center that was only a short distance away. matt? >> peter alexander, thank you. lisa's parents, deborah bailey and jeremy irwin, are with us now. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> i have to say that unfortunately i have covered way too many of these cases over the years of missing children, abducted children, children who have gone missing for one reason or another and i have rarely seen the police come out and make a statement like the one they made yesterday, saying the parents have stopped cooperating, without having a reason to do so. so why do you think they've made this statement? >> we were at the station yesterday, being interviewed again, and i just had r

in fact, it was on the recommendation of the police that jeremy irwin and his fiance deborah bradleyst went public with their anguished pleas for their daughter's return. >> please. bring her home. our two other boys are waiting for her, please. >> reporter: but today, the baby's mother revealed that just hours after her daughter was reported missing, police subjected her to an 11-hour interrogation. did they accuse you directly? >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: what did they say? >> you killed her. you know where she's at. give everybody else closure, you know you did it. and i kept saying no, that's not possible, no. no. no, no. >> reporter: she says after hours of grilling, she finally volunteered to take a polygraph. what happened then? >> they said i failed. >> reporter: how do you respond to that? >> not possible. something's wrong. not possible. >> reporter: in a separate room, detectives were also questions the baby's father. what kind of things were they saying to you about your fiance? >> she did it and we, you know, you need to help us. get her back. >> reporter: and so that you

neither deborah nor jeremy said a word but they were both in tears as jeremy's father, lisa's grandfatherep her safe and bring her home to us as soon as possible. >> reporter: after the vigil, the irwin family invited nbc news inside the home. this is baby lisa's bedroom that you've heard so much about, one of the first things you notice is the spot on the light switch where police were trying to find fingerprints, this way, the small frames, hand and footprint from the day little lisa was born, her clothes still hanging in the closet, the scooby-doo onesie she liked to wear and this is the crib she was sleeping in. they believe this is where she was taken from that night, an an ominous reminder of what they say happened here, the graphite from the fingerprinting process by police. this is the window where deborah and jeremy suspect an abductor came inside the home. the screen was pushed in like this, this was a family room or computer room. if it was an abduction, this right here on the counter is exactly where the family says the three cell phones were missing. deborah and jeremy believ

that might was jeremy's first night shift.: when she talked to you, maybe she was just saying i turned them off, and she was omitting, so my neighbor told me. >> well, i think the fact that so much is coming out now is indicative of her and her husband, i think, having, you know, a change of thoughts in how they're going to propose their defense. i think that we're almost at that point, megyn, i have to tell you, this is not good. i asked them directly, could someone have gone through that screen? no, no, no. you asked them and what do they tell you? megyn: we are going to play that exchange right after this break. look, every day we're using more and more energy. the world needs more energy. where's it going to come from? ♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a sm

>> god no. >> reporter: jeremy? >> no. just need her back. >> please, bring her home. >> and joining me now, former fbi profiler clint vanzan. we always talk under difficult circumstances what, do you make of this back and forth, police saying they are not cooperating, them saying they are fully cooperative. >> i think police are really challenged right now is part of it. the story, you know, as an investigator, you might say the story doesn't add up. these are really comets crossing in space. you have the one night that the husband appears to be gone for any extended period of time is the one night the baby disappeared. as you just showed, there's this path you have to take to get into this house to get to the baby's room, and i think law enforcement has simply been unable to develop any other suspects, and i think they may feel they have some reason to question what the parents are saying. now, as we know, is this happens in every case. you always have to eliminate those closest to the victim before you can move out. wel

neither deborah nor jeremy said a word but were both in tears as jeremy's father, lisa's grandfather,ffered an emotional prayer. >> please keep her safe and bring her home to us as soon as possible. >> reporter: after the vigil the family invited nbc news inside the home. this is baby lisa's bedroom you heard so much about. one of the first things you notice is the spot here on the light switch where police were trying to find fingerprints. this way you can see the small frames, head and footprint from the dailies a was born. her clothes still hanging in the closet. scooby doo onesie sitting on the rack. this is the crib lisa was sleeping in. they believe this is where she was taken from that tonight and the ominous reminder of what they say happened here. the graphite from the fingerprinting process by police. this is the window where deborah and jeremy suspect an abductor may have come inside the home and athe screen was pushed in like this. this is a family room or a computer room. if it was an abduction they would have had to come through this room and then into the kitchen. come

she and jeremy said they needed a break from nonstop questioning. working withn police and fbi.ily and volunteers are still word, to spread the advantage of cars at a nascar race to hand out fliers. rebecca cooper, abc 7 news. >>> new details of the into leaks fight walmart.land -- bleach fight. this woman attacked another because of a victim's boyfriend is the father a %'s child. created a toxics situation. 19 people went to the hospital, suffered serious injuries. learning new details about knox of your years amanda spent in prison. harassed by aly high-ranking prison administrator. the harassment allegedly stopped after returning complaint. she was also harassed by female inmates. >>> today is the final day of d.c.he taste of >> if you were not there yesterday, you did miss the eating -- chili-eating contest. two gallons in six minutes. the taste of d.c. will go on from 10:00 this morning until 6:00 tonight. food from dozens restaurants. look at him go. >>> instead of consuming calories, a lot of people were burning them. 30,000 innocent parts in the army 10-miler yesterday.

>> oh, god, no. >> reporter: jeremy? >> no. we just need her back. >> that was peter alexander reporting. police questioned her for hours. bradley says she told them repeated le she doesn't know. pat? >>> three women share the nobel peace prize for 2011. today, the prize was awarded to ellen johnson sirleaf, and two others. they were honored for their work on women's rights issues. sirleaf is africa's first democratly elected president. carmen was honored for being a leading figure in the uprising against athortive regimes in yemen. >>> the controversy surrounding a quote in the martin luther king memorial. ken salazar says they will discuss the issue after the memorial's formal dedication next week. the author first reported and brought it to the attention of the public. yes, if you want to say that i was a drum major, say that i was a drum major for justice. say that i was a drum major for peace, for righteousness and all the other shallow things will not matter. the shortened quote is inscribed saying i was a drum major for

they really never wanted one from the father jeremy irwin.hey said his story always seemed to match up, no problems with that. they wanted a polygraph from her. according to the police officers early this morning, we've been here on the scene, the house is right behind me where the little girl was last seen in her home, and apparently the mother's story just never could add up to the other stories. that's why they wanted the polygraph. she said that police and detectives were accusing her that the polygraph test that she failed it, but you either pass or you fail a polygraph test. a few moments ago deborah bradley's aunt came by to talk to us and confirmed that indeed her niece, deborah badly did fail that polygraph test but she wanted to make sure that people knew because word was going around that possibly deborah was trying to lawyer up. she says the the family does not have a lawyer. they didn't want to talk to any more local media today, they only want to talk to national media. local media is the one that is reporting this much more all

jeremy corbin an m.p. the latest policy he joins me now jeremy thanks very much for speaking. to you one of the few enemies in all those years we. go to vote against military action in afghanistan ourselves a shame to do that last a. lot of my colleagues in regret they didn't join me in voting against the war in afghanistan but i've seen the results of the words war the loss of british soldiers thousands of americans and the size. and the corruption in afghanistan and the whole country there are many who just feel they did the wrong thing ten years ago. when as you say the rampant corruption millions in. this campaign is extreme poverty and you're saying there's an age crisis now can this in any way a victory in this stuff you know it's not a victory so whenever i've raised this question of how would they define victory in afghanistan they say what it would be no always drawling an orderly way by the west to accept they can control or not mr they be exempted they can win this war. it's just a matter of time before they're all withdrawn and there has to be a development of a po

how are deborah and jeremy holding up? >> you know, i look in their eyes and i see pain. you know, how many tears can you shed 24/7? >> that was john yang reporting. sources close to the family say the irwins have fired the local attorney who once represented them. the family did not say why. the lawyer says she's still continuing to look for baby lisa as a private citizen now. >>> cross-examination of the last witness in the dr. conrad murray case begins today. murray is michael jackson's personal physician who pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter -- pleaded not guilty, excuse me, to involuntary manslaughter. he is accused of giving the singer the powerful anesthetic propofol as a sleep aid, but it, of course, killed jackson. a propofol expert testified jackson had given himself the fatal dose. he said it was the only explanation for levels of the drug found during jackson's autopsy. the jury is expected to begin deliberating the case some time this week. >>> and we're going to check again now with tom kierein for the latest on our forecast. tom is promising a warm-up

montgomery county special- education teacher accused of sex crimes involving children. 28-year-old jeremy brown teaches at meadow hall elementary in rockville. he solicited sex from detectives posing as teenagers in on-line chat rooms. he is charged with possessing child pornography as well. he is on administrative leave from the school. none of his students were involved. >>> a 19-year-old girl found not guilty for her role in the deadly car crash in may. and as the victim's family outraged. brittany was talking on a cell phone when she ran a stop sign in bowie. rusty callaghan was killed. prosecutors charged her with the regular manslaughter, but yesterday she was acquitted by a jury. >> i don't think she understands what she has done. she killed a person. she basically -- there's no recourse and she's not really being charged. kind of like getting her hand slapped. >> she received a $500 fine and one. honor driving record. >>> montgomery county's top prosecutor may pursue the death penalty against a man suspected of killing william and jane mcquain. any discussion of capital punishment

it was the first time lisa's father jeremy, an electrician, had ever worked an overnight shift making repairs at this kansas city starbucks. when jeremy got home before 4:00 in the morning he said he found the front door unlocked, several lights on and a window screen tampered with. police have tried to recreate how an abductor may have broken into the home through that window. you told us police said you failed a lie detector test. what question or questions did they say you failed? >> they said i failed when they asked me where she was. >> reporter: deborah and jeremy say they refuse to let detectives reinterview lisa's 8 and 5-year-old half-brothers. >> they said they heard noises. i don't know if that was before they went to sleep or after. i have not sat down and talked to them about it, specifically not to have to put them through anything else. >> reporter: on sunday the missouri national guard joined the search for baby lisa, combing open and wooded areas near the family home. still, police say they have no suspects, including lisa's parents. also today, nbc news has learned t

for those of you do not know me, my name is jeremy miller. i am here tonight, on account of one week, living three or four days straight of police brutality in different neighborhoods around the city. i was called out there -- i received an emergency call on sunday night to turn up at occupied sf. i got there in time to witness police officers brutalizing peaceful, youthful protesters. exercising their first amendment rights of freedom of speech and assembly. i am more than willing to stand in front of any tribunal or any court and testify to that fact. secondly, yesterday, and i'm skipping a couple of towns because i know we have a time limit, but three or four days ago, there were attacks on market street, in the park, but yesterday, clayton and benzo were attacked cost of hospitalized, and are now being held in without their charges being released to the public. they need to be freed now. and we are well aware that it is a political attack on the census go bayview community and a violation of the first and 14th amendments of the constituti

how are deborah and jeremy holding up? >> i look in their eyes and i see pain. you know, how many tears can you shed 24/7? >> reporter: there has been a shakeup in the legal team representing deborah and jeremy. the local attorney who had been representing them is out. sources close to the family say she was fired. she says she'll continue to look for baby lisa, as a private citizen. ann? >> john yang, thank you so much. it is now 7:14, once again here's matt. >> ann, thank you. >>> now to our exclusive live interview with the family of bernie madoff. his massive ponzi scheme destroyed thousands of lives and tore his own family apart. in a moment, we'll talk to madoff's wife ruth, his son andrew and his fiance katherine hooper. first how that multibillion-dollar scam finally came to life. it was the scandal heard round the financial world. >> it has been shock and awe over the bernie madoff scandal, the size and scope incredible. >> reporter: in december, 2008, bernard madoff, a wall street titan and member of the financial industry for decades, confessed to his

jeremy bowan "bbc news." >> this time it's moodies. it has worsening growth prospect makes it more challenging for it to reach its fiscal projects. parliament prepares to vote on sweeping new austerity measures. while the greek government is trying to emphasize the positives at this point. the prime minister has been speaking to our europe correspondent gavin hewitt. >> greece is a country that is remarkably rich that was however very poorly managed for a number of years. the poor management which we have been fixing in the past couple of years cannot hide the fact that that we have comparative advantages that are extremely beneficial for investors in greece. whether it is energy or alternative energy, shipping, agricultural or tourism, you're talking about heavy industries quote/unquote in which greece is the champion. this is not a bleak picture although we are in a very dark part of this dark tunnel. and the question is -- do we focus on attention ahead or do we start listening to anyone who predicts our demise? i choose to look ahe

jeremy brown teaches at meadow hall elementary school. john gonzalez is live with what parents and investigators are saying. >> brown was placed on administrative leave on aug. prefers. the school was notified of the allegations. officials do not believe the children here are involved in any way. the investigation continues. worried parents of students that attend the school "none of the children have fallen victim to any misconduct. this after a teacher has been charged with a number of sexual offenses. >> it is scary. they do a really good job of screening teachers. >> jeremy earle brown, a special education teacher, was arrested at his germantown home yesterday, charged with sexual solicitation of a minor and child pornography. >> we try to keep the lines of communication open. >> according to police, brown solicited for sex, searching for young girls on internet chat rooms. he thought he was interacting with a 14-year-old female. they work undercover detectives. the online editor action allegedly at contained videos where brown was na

one for the loss of justice rule of law and due process we'll speak with investigative journalist jeremy scahill. good evening it's friday september thirtieth it's eight pm here in washington d.c. i'm lauren lyster and you're watching our team starting off this hour as the economy continues to hit average people hard occupy wall street continues as activists efforts to fight back now the movement. appears to be gaining more steam getting support from a number of unions the new york transit workers voted to support the occupy wall street and were supposed to be joining the protests this evening the teamsters union declared support the united pilots union reportedly had members protesting in uniform now this could get interesting unions are a large part of the reason why we see so many people turn out to protest in europe for example our kids own anastasio charkha has been covering the protests since they began and tonight earlier she was out there and she shows us what's going on. as a dissipation for these crowds around social networking sites two weeks ago hundreds of people out of the

jeremy ben-ami has accomplished is a powerful case for a new definition of advocacy. i'm going to quote three sentences. victory means ensuring the long-term security and survival of israel has the democratic, the jewish people. victory means defining borders for israel to given during legitimacy in the community of nations to see this all of the root of the values and ethics same principles of the jewish people. this is a personal book of jeremy's family involved as pioneers and i would say risk takers to create israel. it is also a story of his personal journey. not as a young man alienated from politics a jewish activities but still it a journey. he came to the passion and of his american experience as an activist and one who came to resolve questions about his background to mind with the ever been assassination. a lot of opinion data is based on what people think that the public agenda is defined by a group that reflects aa% of american jews. the political playing field should not be left to the small minority as loud as it may be. other place since need to be hea

throughout this ordeal, jeremy irwin and deborah bradley have been cooperating fully with the kansas city police department, sitting for hours of interviews. but tonight, police have announced that that is over. >> they've been cooperative up to this point but this evening they decided to stop. >> reporter: does that make you think, does that make the department think they had something to do with lisa's disappearance? >> everything's on the table. just like i've been saying for three days now. knock's changed. >> reporter: but if they go from cooperating to not, i would imagine that's got to raise obvious questions. >> it's a fair conclusion for you to draw. i can't say that matter of factually for the detectives, though. >> reporter: but the family rejects what the police are saying. just hours ago, the sister of the baby's father, holding a news conference of her own. >> we saw the press conference at 7:00 and want the public to know that we have never stopped cooperating with the police. the main goal has always been to find lisa and bring her home. >> reporter: this confusing si

. >> a short time ago, i managed to speak to jeremy who is in jerusalem. how significant has this exchange been given the wider context of the peace process? >> it's significant for the shalit family and significant for all those israelis who believe that israel should bring their soldiers home when they get captured by israel's enemies, it's significant for the families of palestinians who have been in prison and who are being let go and also for those many palestinians who believe that their people in israeli jails aren't terrorists, but, in fact, they are brave fighters for the independence of palestine. it's not a particularly good or indeed bad day, i would say, for the chances of a wider peace. shalit was effectively for sale as long as the price was right. they made a deal. the price was acceptable to both hamas and to israel. they didn't have to make political leaps. to make peace, you have to make massive political leaps. >> hamas has been credited with ceiling the deal. has it strengthened its position? >> yes, it has. hamas is celebrating a vict

focusing their attention on baby lisa's parents, deborah bradley and jeremy irwin, seen here trembling with grief at a recent vigil for baby lisa. a family attorney this morning on "good morning america" skewered kansas city police for their treatment of his clients. >> the mother, who is missing their baby, sitting on the floor, trembling as the father calls 911, within an hour of that, the police are interrogating her and ape accuse her of murder. they've done everything they've been asked to do. they consented to every search they've been asked to. >> reporter: but running short of viable leads and patience, the police counter that deborah bradley and jeremy irwin have not cooperating. the couple has refused to be interviewed separately by police since october 8th, nearly three weeks ago. authorities take it a step farther, saying bradley and irwin likely have the answers that could lead police to baby lisa, answers that any parent should know about their child, about their whereabouts, bedtime, schedule. but family attorneys have told abc news exclusively that they will allow polic

jeremy arrived home about 3:45 the morning of october 4th.d the front door unlocked and because they were behind in bills he was annoyed the lights were on and his 10-month-old baby's crib was empty. inconsistencies about the involvement from that night. debra changing her time line of the last time she saw lisa and other details are irrelevant? >> it may conflict, but it doesn't make her guilty. >> reporter: reports of a mancariing a baby wearing only a diaper at 12:30 that morning. >> to me, it's imperative. it's glaring. >> we haven't at all eliminated the ability of an outside intruder or the possibility of a terrible accident or other incident that happened to that child within that house. >> reporter: investigators continue to press for unrestricted interviews with debra and jeremy. sources close to the family say interviews with the two young boys ages 5 and 8 were postponed last week and could happen soon. a handful of volunteers turned out for a search organized by local residents. >> she touched my heart. >> reporter: others used fl

jeremy, do you want to take that question?e down at the police station for most of the day the other day and just going over everything and making sure that we've got all the information that we have and giving them everything we can time and time again, so hopefully something can bring her home. >> do you want to say anything about this question that they're asking even you about whether you had anything to do with your daughter's disappearance? >> no, obviously we don't know where she is or who took her. we just need her back. >> to that end, deborah, let me ask you about that. what would you like to say to whoever may have your daughter if that person is watching today? >> we're a close family. my boys miss her. me and her father miss her. everybody loves her. we have a good family, and she needs to be with us. please, please bring her home. drop her off anywhere safe -- a fire department, a church, a police station. just bring her somewhere safe. no questions asked. and we just want our daughter back. we'll do anything to