shane stant, the hit man who attacked nancy kerrigan actually did that whack.telling his story for the first time in decades. we are going to hear from him coming up, very interesting. >> that is. >>> also right now, the south facing record snow and cold causing hundreds of accidents, seeing cars flipping over on the roads and there are new concerns about the roads refreezing this morning. >>> and there was a scary moment on board an american airlines flight last night. take a look. >> brace. >> saw those passengers brace for impact in dallas during an emergency landing due to mechanical issues. thankfully the plane landed safely. >> had to be a scary moment for all those passengers and the crew. >>> but we begin with a possible motive in the murder of ivy league student blaze bernstein. his former high school classmate appearing in court facing charges for his death. amy, i know you have more details on this. >> that's right. samuel woodward charged with murder and a judge removing any chance of him getting out of jail on bail. this morning, blaze bernstein's

. >> shane stant is thean in 1994. first time in more than 20 years to "inside edition" and says the initial plan was actually much worse than he did. >> why? why? >> reporter: we remember the ony. >> she said some guyit her. >> reporter: those cries for help, the sound of an olympic >> pretty upset and angry that someone would do this and i really want to skate today but the doctors all said i shouldn't. >> reporter: now nearly 25 years later, shane stant, the infamous man behind the whack is breaking his silence about the moment he clubbed america's figure skating sweetheart nancy kerrigan in the knee telling "inside edition" it could have been much worse. >> there was initial talk of like cutting her achilles hendon which obvious would cripple her. i didn't think it was necessary. ♪ >> reporter: that moment thrust back into the spotlight following the release of "i, tonya," focusing onhe kerrigan's competitor, tonya harding. >> i would like to begin by saying how sorry i am. >> reporter: harding always denied she he