krystal's new boyfriend, paul hargrave. up next, police have questions, but someone isn't telling the truth. >> he did fail the polygraph. he wasn't forthcoming on all those questions that we had in the initial interviews with him >> and police make two big discoveries. >> attention medicare beneficiaries. if you have or are eligible for medicaid, please listen closely. you may be eligible for medicare advantage plan from wellcare with a $0 or low monthly plan premium call. now we can answer your questions and help you enroll over the phone. wellcare provides access to essential benefits that go beyond original medicare, such as dental, vision, hearing, and $0 or low prescription drug co-pays with free home delivery, free over-the-counter health care items, free fitness benefits, well cares telehealth services including online doctor visits. 2-0, a digital, mental health and social support resource, plus extra benefits including the wellcare spendable debit card, which you can use for over-the-counter health items. wellcare

. >> we didn't think for a moment that krystal had parked. >> it on the next true crime news.for the latest breaking crime news, go to true crime news.com. to watch more exclusive content on our youtube channel, listen to our podcast and follow us at my true crime news. that's it for today's true crime news, i'm a a garcia. see you next time, every (dramatic music) - [nancy] behind one of the doors in this quiet, suburban apartment complex was a corpse, bleeding from two bullet holes. - he's on his back. in his right hand, he's clutching a pair of scissors. - [nancy] eight hours had elapsed since a murderer stepped into the apartment and executed the man inside. (gunshots firing) - [eddie] it's a coke can, and sprinkled on top of the coke can was white powder.

krystal, thanks very much for being with us tonight. i know it's obviously late. i mean, russian officials are calling what happened in the white house today historic. you heard garry kasparov talking about just the response in russia. just, you know, jubilance and celebration. in putin's wildest dreams. would he have thought that he would witness what happened today between trump-vance and zelenskyy? >> not really. i mean, in putin's wildest dreams, he imagined six months ago that trump would win and would be much more conducive to talking to him, to breaking the isolation that the western world had imposed on putin after the full scale invasion. um, and that he would be more confused, conducive to transactional politics. but i believe i know for a fact that what happened today has exceeded his wildest dreams. um, and generally, what happened since the onset of the administration and the signaling that was made towards the terms of a potential deal on ending the ukraine war has exceeded what russia wanted or dared hope for. um, we've been monitoring the the expec

krystal sokolov ruby singh. >> rebecca hendler, lily guerin. >> richard miller. >> my name is crystal sokoloff. i have been a school nurse at mlk middle school for six years. no schools were allocated a site based nurse and this year school budgets. here's why that matters. on a wednesday in december at 10:05 a.m. a sixth grade teacher, a student with a high heart rate while at rest. i know my heart rate is 60 to 100 beats a minute. his heart rate was 230. my nurse brain suspected he was experiencing supraventricular tachycardia. as i calmly walked him through a big maneuver site called 911 paramedics arrived within minutes. within seconds he and i were in the ambulance in the e.r. we all stood by holding our breath waiting for his heart to convert. just before 11 when the meds kicked in he finally fell to the 120 oh no man yet so i company to him to his recovery room and made sure spanish translation was set up for her when she came. once they reunited excused myself took an uber back to my school. arriving just in time to give insulin to my medically fragile seventh grade student. t

well, krystal, thank you so much for. your perspective is so important on this historic night. thank you. >> thank you. >> and next, breaking news. secretary of state marco rubio just speaking out about the oval office meeting with trump and zelenskyy. plus, police just releasing grim new details about the death of actor gene hackman. in a moment, i'll speak with two of his longtime friends. they've known him for 30 years. what are they thinking tonight? >> ever feel like a. >> spectator in your. >> own life with chronic migraine? 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four hours or more? botox prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. >> botox effects may spread. >> hours to weeks. >> after injection, causing serious symptoms. >> alert your doctor right away. >> as. >> trouble swallowing, speaking. >> breathing. >> eye problems or muscle weakness can be signs of a life threatening condition. those with these conditions before injection are at highest risk. side effects may

krystal sokolov ruby singh. >> rebecca hendler, lily guerin. >> richard miller. >> my name is crystal sokoloff. i have been a school nurse at mlk middle school for six years. no schools were allocated a site based nurse and this year school budgets. here's why that matters. on a wednesday in december at 10:05 a.m. a sixth grade teacher, a student with a high heart rate while at rest. i know my heart rate is 60 to 100 beats a minute. his heart rate was 230. my nurse brain suspected he was experiencing supraventricular tachycardia. as i calmly walked him through a big maneuver site called 911 paramedics arrived within minutes. within seconds he and i were in the ambulance in the e.r. we all stood by holding our breath waiting for his heart to convert. just before 11 when the meds kicked in he finally fell to the 120 oh no man yet so i company to him to his recovery room and made sure spanish translation was set up for her when she came. once they reunited excused myself took an uber back to my school. arriving just in time to give insulin to my medically fragile seventh grade student. t