. >> nancy grace: jump in, go ahead, sherell. >> i think it's important that you've got dna from somebody they get a name and they look to see what vehicle this person owns it's the same vehicle they have been looking for. and what's imperative to me is these law enforcement officers weren't waiting just for the evidence to come back. they were actively searching for this car the whole time. and that's just extraordinary police work to me. >> nancy grace: there is another thing, you're right, sherell. jonathan gilliam what about this, we all went to college. do you remember all the stickers and licenses you had to have to park anywhere on campus? i mean, his school, there at pull ham, washington state university, was 12 miles away, 12 miles away, from the murder scene. don't you think washington state university had his car on file. he was there in student housing? >> most likely. by the way, i was one of those weird psychology majors before i went into law enforcement. you know, i think all these things, what you're seeing here, nancy is the way that evidence starts to come in to play. o

. >> reporter: she is new undergoing a medical evaluation before being united with wife sherelle. the negotiations to bring griner home were separate from any talks about ukraine. the deal came together about one week ago after the u.s. offered to swap convicted russian arms dealer viktor bout for griner and paul whelan. whelan was detained in 2018, convicted on espionage charges. >> it was either make this exchange, get one back. the only one they were willing to trade was britney. >> she's on the ground. >> reporter: russian president vladimir putin saying the russian federal security service took charge of the swap adding, there's a possibility for further negotiations. raising hopes that paul whelan could be the next american freed. for now, griner's family, friends, and teammates say they are just happy to have her home. >> we're incredibly gratified and thankful she's back. >> reporter: rosa flores, cnn, san antonio, texas. >> the biden administration concedes it paid a high price for her freedom, trading one of the most notorious arms trackers. viktor bout was serving a 25-

again, a bipartisan bill led by our ranking member mckinley and representative sherell. and i want to thank you, mr. mckinley. for working across the aisle on this issue. this bill establishes a pilot program to increase access to recycling services in underserved communities struggling to keep up with increasing waste management demands. so, we have a lot of bills to look at. but i just want to say -- i heard what mr mckinley said, look, this is a problem in many in many ways, right. in other words, it's the towns that don't have the money. they want to get more people to recycle. it's a problem because we have no place to ship stuff. but ultimately, what i'd like to see and i keep stressing it, we have to get a situation where we put less in landfills, we incinerate less and we actually recycle more. and i'm afraid that we're getting away from that. and so, i am hoping we can get some answers to that part of the equation today, and i thank you again, chairman. >> time for the gentleman yields back. the chair now recognizes representative rogers, our ranking member of t