they got themselves organized in the parking lot of a walmart in lawrenceville, georgia, about an hour outside of atlanta, and then set out to find any trace of a petite corporate executive named nique leili. >> she's been missing for a week now. she's got three kids that would love to see her home. >> reporter: amy robinson told reporters that her 44-year-old sister, mother of three, was hardly the kind of person who'd just up and disappear without a word to anyone. of a petite corporate executive named nique leili. >> she's been missing for a week now. she's got three kids that would love to see her home. >> reporter: amy robinson told reporters that her 44-year-old sister, mother of three, was hardly the kind of person who'd just up and disappear without a word to anyone. >> i'm just so worried about my sister, you know. we just have no idea where she is or what -- what's happened to her. >> reporter: as fate would have it, the question of where nique was would be answered soon enough. but even now, five years later, the question of what happened to nique remains unclear. >> i'm sic

a call from lawrenceville, georgia. good morning. caller: hello. i was calling to ask, whatever happened to our government that they don't allow these people to become a monopoly? it seems like that is what is happening. on top of that, when you get your cable bill, they have all of these companies, shows on there that i don't like. i can't select anything. i don't have -- i have to pay the bill for things that i despise. but because the put shows on that i think should never be aired. that's all of got to say. thanks. thing that is another that cable and satellite companies are probably going to have to respond to. they say they have been responding to that, trying to offer more family packages. the trouble is the way the business is set up. oftentimes, some of the sports channels, you have to take. you don't have any choice. you have to take espn because sportswriters are probably the costliest in the business. the way it works out, everyone has to finance espn, so that is why there is not a lot of choice there. as for the kind of monopoly, i thi

[cheering and applause] and from lawrenceville, georgia, it's the carter family! [cheering and applause] everybody is here trying to win themselves a lot of cash, and somebody might drive out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering and applause] let's play! give me dana. give me dana. [laughs] top 7 answers on the board. here we go. name something a stripper considers part of her work uniform. dana c: a bra. steve: a bra. dana p: thong, steve. steve: thong. come on, dana. thong. dana p: that's what i'm talking about. [cheering] we're gonna play. steve: i know you're gonna play. come on. brittaney, name something a stripper considers part of her work uniform. brittaney: i'm gonna say stilettos. steve: stilettos. [cheering and applause] [cheering] hey, joel. joel: all right. steve: name sometha

is on the republican line from lawrenceville, georgia.aller: i want to talk about the report but first i want to answer that person who just said trump lies all the time. i want the democrats to come on the line and tell me a lie that president trump told that is bigger than the lies that president obama told about, you can keep your doctor, you will get $2000 off the price of your health care. give me a trump lies that is bigger than those lies. obama was the apple in the pig's mouth. in today's "washington post," migrants remain high despite the trump administration's crackdown at the border. a number of migrants attempting in the unitedally an early indication that zero-tolerance measures separating parents from their children and president trump's deployment of the national guard have not had an immediate deterrent effect. the department of homeland security is expected to punish its closely watched monthly arrest, and the trump and officials -- officials tromp -- trump toutedls -- the decreases in personal finance. migration trends h