marshals mounted a manhunt for phil barr. >> kinda lost track of him. y then able to -- to locate phil in the vermont area, very close to the canadian border, where we think he had fled with the intent possibly of -- of leaving the country. >> reporter: but the case against the men needed more, and so the cold case team kept investigating. and in 2014, one of them came across a name buried deep in an old file. right after tara disappeared, a investigators she saw barr and another man at tara's house that day, but she couldn't see much because her view was blocked by a fence. so that went nowhere then, except the neighbor happened to mention that her sister-in-law had been visiting that day. but, no one had ever interviewed her. >> kurt, i think, had found her name and said, "hey, do you -- who is this person?" and mike said, "oh, i know someone by that name." so mike then went out and-- and located her and spoke to her. >> what'd she have to say? >> she floored me. >> reporter: why? that visitor was not blocked by the fence like her relatives were. she'd

barr who also served as the u.s. attorney for the northern district of georgia along with julie and phil back for the hour.start with you. this thing, we have been hearing the foreign minister, russian representatives, members of the government talk about this practically every day now with this new warning this morning that russia reserves the right to retaliate. so, in your view, should the trump administration be considering giving these compounds back? >> well, presumably and one hopes that there was a well thought out reason for taking these steps in the first place. and when you do that in the international arena sort of like playing a game of chess. you want to think two or three or four moves down the road. and if that's the case, then i would say the trump administration continued to play those moves. it depends, certainly, to some extept extent on what the russians say and do. simply because the russians demand something doesn't mean we have to do acquiesce to it and these are diplomatic games that go on all the time. this is really nothing new. >> anything you're hearing now from the sort of new

barr, "weekly standard" fred barnes. former minnesota governor tim pawlenty whether states can bypass gridlock. nicole: fox business team coverage, lori rolling man at new york stock exchange. and phil flynn watching action in oil and gold from the cme. blake burman at the white house. lori, we begin with you at the new york stock exchange. reporter: hey there, nicole you mentioned it. gridlock over health care in washington really put, won't say cast a shadow over the bulls here on wall street, especially for sectors that are economically sensitive in terms of what infrastructure spending and what tax reform would do for them. in other words gridlock over health care could very well delay those items on president trump's economic agenda. so the dow down 53 points, paring the weakest point in the session. we saw the dow down well over 100 points today. s&p up 1 1/2 though today. nasdaq composite index as you mentioned, not only intraday high, but closing for record high, thank you in large part for netflix. setting tone, 24 hours ago blowing away wall street averages. let's look at some infrastructure stocks. as mentioned these are stocks, companies, sectors that stand to lose the m