shane ragland. >> shane ragland. the woman's ex-boyfriend. but who was he? didn't take long to find out. shane of a wealthy businessman. just so happened shane attended the university of kentucky at the very same time as trent digiuro. but after college he didn't do so well. he ran up at least a dozen convictions, drug charges, multiple duis, and so on. so detective evans went back to attorney bullock. >> is there any more? can you get me any more? and ultimately he started talking about a motive. >> and that's when the whole story took a turn into "the twilight zone. " >> he told me that it was concerning shane ragland being blackballed from a fraternity. >> what'd you think when you heard that? >> that's a stupid reason to kill somebody. >> the fraternity in question was sigma alpha epsilon, sae. detective evans looked through sae's records, and there it was, a pledge list with shane's name crossed off. >> and then it hit. this could be the reason that we never could find out why trent was killed, is because it was something this weird. >> evans went to one of trent's closest friends and ask

again i thought it would be going like $360.00 before we before the winning american astronaut shane shane said that he did it twice and it was like a wild ride, it was a while right. but i thought it would be like 10 times wilder. so yeah, it's quite right and. and then when you came to she said obviously it's not just about preparing for being that. so when you come back, you would then take, i think, star city want you to acclimatize re adapt to noise. there were of 3 or 4 days of that was a difficult when you take out of that, were they were because your head had to adjust to the gear scope in your head. didn't realize were getting where the floor was the ceiling and so it took me through 2 to 3 days for that to kind of start walking confidently. you look pretty relaxed though. when you learn to leave from the photos, it was something quite cinematic about it. in fact, the unit was sitting with her sunglasses on you were sitting, i think with your legs crossed you both just looked like, oh yeah, we just come back from a ride. was are a huge sense of relief when you got down, but everyt

i thought it would be going like $360.00 before we before the winning her american astronauts shane and shane said that he did it twice and it was like a wild ride. it was a well, right. what i thought it would be like 10 times wilder. so yeah, it's square, ryan and. and then when you came to she said obviously it's not just about preparing for being that. so said when you come back and you with an take and i think star city want you to acclimatize. yeah, we adapt to live. there were 3 or 4 days of that. was it difficult when the nose foster? well, when you take out of that gum, were there were because your head had to adjust to the dear scope in your head, didn't realize again where the floor in or is the ceiling. and so it took me through to her to 3 days for that. ah, to kind of start walking confidently. he looked pretty relaxed though when you land lease in the face, as that was something quite cinematic about it. in fact, the unit was sitting up with her sunglasses on. you was sitting, i think with your legs crossed, you both just looked like, oh yeah, we just come back from a ride. was

shane. and shane said that he did a twice and he was like a wild ride. it was a while. right. what i thought it would be like 10 times wilder. so yeah, it's square right it. and then when you came, she said obviously it's not just about preparing for being that so said when you come back and you were then taken, i think star city want you to acclimatize. yeah, we adapt to live. there were 3 or 4 days of that. was it difficult? no, the last one was on when you take out of them were there were because your head had to adjust to the dearest cope in your head. didn't realize we get where the florian or the ceiling and so it took me 22923 days for that are to kind of start walking confidently. you look pretty relaxed though. when you learn to leave from the photos. it was something quite cinematic about it. in fact the unit was sitting would have sunglasses on. you were sitting i think your legs crossed. you both just looked like. oh yeah, we've just come back from a ride. was there a huge sense of relief when you got down, but everything had been done safely, but you've gone off a

shane oliver, a chief economist and head of strategy at a capital company, now joining us from sydney. so, shane, the earnings so far from the u.s. are, what, at most beating estimates? we got estimates from microsoft today. a little disappointing but moved higher. what does that tell you about the market and about the appetite around the world to keep buying stocks? shanewell, the earnings which is underpinning that demand, we obviously have higher inflation and the bond yield. if earnings make up for it, than it is not a big threat. that is what we are seeing here. the earnings reporting, last year, the u.s. share market has increased, because u.s. companies have surprised on the upside. the same time around, the same thing is happening, beating on average by about 13 percentage points. even if you strip out the loan loss reserve. that is a pretty good outcome. and it obviously keeps the evaluation manageable, even now, as we are back up in bond yield. kathleen, certainly with the rise of bond yields, the idea that rates will move higher or that that is bad for stocks, but talking to people who actually own and run companies, they tend to be more concerned about how fast the economy is growing, whether or not their taxes are rising, and if they can keep making money, many say that is fine, so how do you expect this fear of rising rates to play out? sh

shane is a law professor at ohio state university and has coauthored several books on executive power, and the separation of powers. mr. shane, great to have you here. so as you know, president trump is suing the house select committee. he wants to basically keep his records from his time secret. here are some of the things that his lawyer objected to today, or yesterday. here it is. for example among the myriad of other documents, the committee has asked for all documents or communications relating in any way to remarks made by donald trump or any other persons on january 6th, including donald trump's and other speakers' public remarks at the rally on the morning of january 6th and twitter messages throughout the day. aren't those really the heart of the matter. if he objects to that, those are the very things that the committee is studying? >> well, first of all, it's great to be with you. and yes, it's clear that the point of the lawsuit is to prevent the committee from getting the documents that will shed light the degree to which the former president was or was not involved in instigating the events that occurred on january 6th. it's going to be an up hill climb just as chris was describing for the prior lawsuits because even though former presidents are allowed to offer claims of executive privilege with regard to documents or transcripts or take place from their own administrations, it's not an absolute privilege, it's a qualified privilege. it has to be balanced against other things, and in this case, you know, the complaint says that congress doesn't have a legitimate interest in this investigation. this is an investigation into an attack on their own workplace. there's no court that's going to find that congress has an insufficient interest in investigating the events of the attack. >> one element we have learned just in the last few hours, that steve bannon's attorney has now asked the committee to hold off on this vote on criminal contempt referral that's supposed to happen this evening. they say because of this new filing. they want him to hold off for a week. the committee denied that, but is that a substantiative request or is that just, you know, par for the course delay and try to push this off as far as possible. >> well, you know, i don't have any private access to their thinking, but if you look at the response mr. bannon has made to this lawsuit, and to this investigation the way the former president is acting in the context of the way president trump and his associates have acted with regard to all prior congressional investigations, i would not be surprised if the presumption on the committee's part is that it's just delay. and remember, the committee vote is just one step, the committee can always say to mr. bannon, look, you know, the fact that we're voting today doesn't mean you're going to jail tomorrow. there will be time enough to continue to negotiate, but we're not staying off step one of the ladder just because it might eventually lead to steps two and three. we want to move forward. >> spoking of going to jail. in a real courtroom, don't we sometimes see, i don't think this is just on the courtroom dramas that we watch. don't we sometimes see a noncompliant witness who is held in contempt of court marched off to a jail cell? >> we do see that. what you're talking about witnessing, though, is typically civil content. what mr. bannon is facing is a charge of criminal contempt that would carry -- it would carry criminal punishment. civil contempt ends when either the official session ends or the person decides to provide the information that's being demanded. withholding -- withholding cooperation when you've been subpoenaed to congress is a crime for which you can be punished even after the investigation is over. and it would require a trial. >> all right. the vote is tonight, and we'll see as ryan nobles says, really not too much surprises that are expected from this vote from the committee. peter shaneank you so much for the insight. >> you're very welcome. glad to talk with you. >>> the cdc is eyeing a new method to keep kids in school even if they have been exposed to covid, so we will speak to education secretary miguel cardona about this test to stay program next. with clean, fresh ingredients, panera's new chicken sausage and pepperoni flatbread is a mouthwatering explosion of yes. craft? 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shane henderson of metal art in wisconsin joins me now along with 18-year-old son justice henderson owners of flags for justice. thank you for what have you done here. incredible project. shane, what inspired you guys? we have had you here on fox square. we have talked about your works before. what made you decide to dedicate some of your work to the victims, the soldiers, that we lost in afghanistan? >> immediately after the attacks, i got my team together with my son justice and it was a unanimous decision that we were going to do something to give back. and because we have awesome woodworkers here we made these mahogany and maple butcher block flags for each of the families of the victims. will: justice, i know each one of these are special. a little different. your dog was just talking about these mahogany flags behind us. tell us about the work there that you are going to send to the 13 families that lost someone but also the 17 that were injured. >> oh, yeah. just our way of giving back, really. and, you know, these people made great sacrifice for our country and i, i mean, this is how we appreciate them. will: shanehese. is that right? a message, a quote involved in each one of these works for the families involved? >> yeah. we were in contact with 12 of the 13 families and it was a very emotional project for us and we got to know a lot of the families on a personal level quite a bit. and we have got prayers. we have got some of their last posts on instagram. like rylee mccollum, we are actually making his family two flags one for his father and another for his wife who just gave birth to their daughter a couple weeks ago. so, some of the stories are heart wrenching, to say the least. will: yeah. they absolutely are. this is an inspirational project. it's so thoughtful. it's personalized. we appreciate you guys, what vu done. by the way, everyone at home can visit freedom cabinets.com or flags by justice.com. and you can see more of the work that these guys have done. thank you so much for what you have done for these families. >> thanks a lot. will: more "fox & friends" coming up next. got a chi