. >> he said his name is cristo ball malscher from layton, utah, to be precise, just outside of salt the area as an army reservist. >> had the name cristobal mulcher crossed your desk? >> in two years, we'd never heard of that name. >> reporter: this guy was handed to you on a plate? >> yeah. >> could it be real? should police take this at face value? >> is it possible that this letter is some thinly veiled threat to kristene that, you know, you survived but we know where you live? >> yeah, the letter was meant for her safety. we moved very quickly to make sure she was safe. that she was protected. >> and i'm okay. no one could know where i was at. only my family knew where i was at. >> reporter: with kristene in a safe place, vellerman went straight to layton, utah. he was soon sitting across from his person of interest. >> christobal mulcher said he was on a training exercise. >> not only was he not there, he was not in the country? >> yes. >> we were not able to find a connection between the cha pa family. >> and then he showed melcher the letter. and melcher was stunned but even

a 27-year-old husband says he woke up early monday morning and noticed something was off in his laytone.man:"our sliding door to our bedroom was halfway open. certain things in my mind kind of triggered. red flags." when he checked his recently installed nanny cam...he was shocked to see a man walking around his bedroom while his wife and infant son were asleep. wife: "it terrifies me. i really donút know how to process it." despite several electronics being in plain sight, nothing was taken.the woman and child werenút touched...but he is seen exposing himself with an iphone in hand.wife:"what if he was taking pictures? i feel like that's taken from me. my privacy of my body should be mine alone."man:"that's what is worrisome to us that it could potentially be someone who we know and this has been happening under our nose."they not only feel violated....but terrified with a two-year-old girl and an eight-month-old boy in the home.and since the only installed a month ago....they worry this wasn't the first time.wife: "it almost feels like someone has taken away my virtue in a way withou

kernel layton joins me now along with gene lee for the associated press. she is now director for the center for the korean and public policy at the wilson stir. carl, rhett me start with you. why is kim jong-un threatening this right after be clear, couldn't have been more clear. he was okay with these drills. i think we're seeing the change in tactics. there are several factors. one would be that he is ba basically playing hard to get in the typical north korean way of doing this. they've done this before. many, many times. the previous agreements that we've had with them have been broken. previous meetings that have been scheduled with them have been, not taken place. this looked different and we've gotten very far this this set of things. but there's another possibility. and that is that there's a different set of people orchestrated things in the background in pyongyang and maybe they're saying this is the time to do something different and catch the united states off guard. >> they succeeded in that. there's no question. the u.s., the white house at l

christine layton is the daughter of david, a former chauffeur, who featured in the programme and whoor university, who worked on the experiment. good morning to all of you. let me start with christine. what did you think when you were first approached about this experiment?” think when you were first approached about this experiment? i was very keen to see how it went and excited about it because whatever we can do to help people with dementia is a bonus, definitely. iwas to help people with dementia is a bonus, definitely. i was optimistic and quite positive about it. the tea m and quite positive about it. the team were as well, and the authority behind me. we were going to make it work but i had no idea how the residents would react to it or what impact it would have on the individuals with dementia that we ca re individuals with dementia that we care for. it obviously had a significantly positive impact. why do you think it worked? people lose confidence with the dementia. the children were honest, they were not judgmental, the individuals were able to be themselves and they felt