death. >> nancy cooper never went for a run from her house on july 12th of 2008. >> reporter: the prosecutors howard kum, amy fitz and boz had their own idea of what happened to nancy the night she disappeared. >> we think she came home from this party and said some things in front of him that might have upset him a little bit and he choked her. >> reporter: killed her then, their theory goes, put her body in the trunk of his car, drove to that drainage ditch, returned home to manufacture an alibi. why? she started with the shredded marriage, brad's affair, cutting off nancy financially, stopping her move back to canada. she was, testified nancy's friends, increasingly desperate. >> she said he's breaking me. i don't know how much left i have to fight. >> she told me when she slept at night she slept with her jeans on and the keys in her pocket with the children and the door locked. >> reporter: he never beat her. it wasn't physical, said the prosecutors. but he used financial power to exert absolute control. this, the

nancy, back to you. >> they're always so much fun. >>>let talk bradley cooper right now.n las vegas for his movie, "a star is born." as for his partner, former victoria's secret model, irina shayk was in a bridal show in barcelona. that's where she spoke exclusively to our carly steele. >> what is the most romantic thing a guy has ever done for you? >> sometimes a little card and note can be romantic. >> now we know bradley's secret to woog his lady love of three years. cards. the couple fueled rumors of engagement in 2016. and their daughter turned 1 last month. >> a lot of your france new moms. they want to know how you bounced back so quickly? n't i don't believe if diet. if you want to eat a hamburger or pizza or spanish food, just do it. enjoy your life. balance between eating and working out helps. >> she's keeping mum on wedding plans. she got motivation sitting front row. the trend is floral. >> what is your favorite style of dress on the runway? >> it's very simple. slesz more. so i definitely like this. because it has a little detail. i like the -- long sleeve.

county district attorney nancy o'malley, sacramento fbi special agent in charge sean regan, united states attorney for the northern district mcgregor scott, assemblyman jim cooper, bruce harrington, the brother of keith harrington; irvine police department chief mike hamill; and our crime lab director, chip pollack. let me first say this: the answer has always been in sacramento. for over 40 years, countless victims have waited for justice. over these years, hundreds of individuals have sought justice for these victims and their families. many have dedicated their virtual entire professions to seeking this answer. for many of us, it was more than a professional commitment. it became personal for many of us. for me, here in sacramento county, in june of 1976, i was 12. i grew up in the east area of sacramento near the cluster of where these crimes began. my sisters range from 10 to 16 at the time. as i have said many times over the last 18 years at least for me, for us, here in sacramento, it was a time of innocence in 1976. no one lock their doors. kids rode their bikes to school. parents let their children play outside. the only thing we were told as a family

nancy o'malley. sacramento fbi special agent in charge sean reagan. united states attorney for the northern district mcgregor scott. assemblyman jim cooper. bruce harrington. the brother of keith harrington. irvine police department chief mike hamill. and our crime lab director, chip let me first begin by saying this. the answer has always been in sacramento. for over 40 years, countless victims have waited for justice. over these years, hundreds of individuals have sought justice for these victims and their families. many have dedicated their virtual entire professions to seeking this answer. for many of us, it was more than a professional commitment. it became personal for many of us. for me, here in sacramento county, in june of 1976, i was 12. i grew up in the east area of sacramento near the cluster of where these crimes began. my sisters ranged from 10 to 16 at the time. as i have said many times, over the last 18 years at least for me, for us, here in sacramento, it was a time of innocence in 1976. no one locked their doors. kids rode their bikes to school. parents let their children play outside. the only thing we were told is the

nancy lindborg, i am the president of the u.s. institute of peace and i'm pleased to be able to welcome everybody this morning for a very special program. i'm glad the weather cooperated to let us continue with this morning. welcome to everyone who braved the sort of pseudo weather event to joining us this morning. we are pleased to see the members of our international advisory council and welcome to those who are joining us by webcast. as many of you know, usip was founded in 1984 by congress, dedicated to the proposition that peace is a very practical undertaking, that it is absolutely essential for our global security and that it is eminently possible. so usip works with partners in conflict affected countries around the world with governments, civil society leaders, women and youth to equip them with the kind of tools and learnings and information that enables them to work to prevent conflict from becoming violent and to resolve it when it does. as i think everyone in this room is well aware, afghanistan remains one of the most critical foreign policy priorities for the united states. so i'm extremely pleased usip is able to host this morning national security adv

next case, listen to nancy pelosi's latest comments on tax cuts. >> in terms of the bonus that cooperate to workers to kind of put the schmooze on is so pathetic. it's so pathetic. stuart: you know, i thought that was what she'd said weeks ago, but apparently that's what she said just yesterday as well. >> keeps saying it. stuart: president trump has responded with this tweet, nancy pelosi has gone absolutely crazy about the big tax cuts given to the american people by the republicans. got not one democrat vote! here's a choice. they want to end them and raise your taxes substantially. republicans are working on making them permanent and more cuts. well, look who is with us this friday morning, rachel campos tough my, fox news contributor -- duffy. >> thanks for having me back. crazy, she's doubling down on this. [laughter] stuart: yes. but, you know, look, we all faulted her when she said it was just crumbs, oh, she's totally out of touch, but maybe it's working. because if you look at that poll in "the wall street journal," tax cuts are not popular. more people oppose them and think th

nancy pelosi, the democratic leader, is calling this needless and cynical. it is controversial for those reasons. at the same time, this is a function the president can take and especially where he's got cooperation from governors to do a supporting role, to reinforce the border. think of it also in the fact we did not have in the spending bill that was passed much of a downpayment on the border wall. and so in some ways the president is adding a human border wall by sending reinforcements there, craig. >> i want to go back to the news you broke on pruett. we know in the past just because this president says that he has faith or confidence in one of his cabinet secretaries or another member of his administration, that doesn't necessarily mean that he or she is going to be saved from termination. did we get a sense from the pool whether "i do" means that scott pruitt is not going to be canned here in the next week or so? >> well, let's put it this way, if the president said anything other than "i do" get the banners at the bottom of the screen ready. it would be a five alarm news fire if yet another member of a cabinet level position was out. so the president is sort of boxed in that way. we know

nancy lindborg, i am the president of the u.s. institute of peace and i'm pleased to be able to welcome everybody this morning for a very special program. i'm glad the weather cooperated to let us continue with this morning. welcome to everyone who braved the sort of pseudo weather event to joining us this morning. we are pleased to see the members of our international advisory council and welcome to those who are joining us by webcast. as many of you know,

nancy pelosi, obviously wants to address a lot of these grievances on taxes. to the congressman's point, those republicans okay with these ballooning deficit. there doesn't seem to be a lot of cooperationt a worry for wall street? >> absolutely. it's the easiest to see it than we've seen in history, certainly our lifetime. the u.s. debt crisis will happen at some point. it will take 15 to 20 years to manifest itself, be a dead stubble under president bush and president obama and we are still running trillion dollar deficits. there's no difference between the republicans and democrats as far as spending. this gave everything to everybody. there was absolutely no fiscal constraint. they are mortgaging our future on the fact they simply want to get reelected because whoever cut the budget cuts a trillion dollars is not going to get reelected and that's all they're worried about. neil: you know, if wall street houses, funny way of showing it. led by technology, stronger than expected earnings to the congressman's point on the lower tax cuts and all sorts of ways, including much better earnings numbers. how long do you think that will continue with and how will that be a buyer's back? >> i

nancy lynn boring. i'm the president of the u.s. institute of peace and pleased to be able to welcome everybody this morning for a very special program. i'm glad the weather cooperated to let us continue with this morning. welcome to everyone who braved the sort of pseudo weather event to join us this morning.