sweets r t. joining me out to discuss is my dynamic debo, toby smith, transformative research, and steve gail, former official, us trader, present of office. thanks for joining me gentlemen. we've had this debate last week . we're going to continue it. and sadly, i think we're continuing even more because we, there's no end in sight tobin a week later. what is the main reason that is keeping the ships from getting into port unloaded and on the road to the stores? well, because i think you're missing the actual issue. the issue is, is that before the pandemic, we have a 70 percent service economy, 30 percent product. when the pandemic hit that flipped all of a sudden no services, but everybody in my block i there fedex, of amazon. everybody was getting delivered stuff. and we're not set up for that. you can't push a button and get more ships. i take about 3 years to build. you can't add more people because in parts of vietnam and china, the people who make the stuff were quarantined out. so read, all you have to really understand is this, the supply chain is only as strong as its weakest link

gail. that guy was andy rosenzweig, the chief investigator of the manhattan district attorney's office. >> reporter: the d.a.'s office has just created a cold case unit. rosen zweig assigned steveacco and dan bibb to the bierenbaum case. >> the first thing that stood out to me when i reviewed the file were the flight records. there's the explanation why gail is not around anymore. >> that coupled with his visits to his psychiatrist dr. michael stone. i called stone, cold-called him, and he said of course he killed her, dr. bierenbaum's a dangerous psychopath, this case has been burning on my brain. >> reporter: in the summer of 1998 gail's body was exhumed, but the dna of that torso did not match gail's. >> i am so devastated. and i looked up at dan and at steve and i said, "now you better get a conviction." >> in late november of '98 we decided to send investigators to north dakota to see if we could get some kind of statement. >> he's feeling as safe as you possibly can. all of a sudden now he sees these guys from manhattan telling him we're here because we're investigating -- reinvestigating your wife's disappearance. >> reporter: then in september of 1999, 14 years after ga

yes, she was voluptuous. >> and steve blows up, like a poster board size, this photo of my sister. and i get to say, that's gailavorite movies is "north by northwest." alfred hitchcock, tale of a businessman caught in international intrigue. the movie, there's a discussion of how to get rid of a body. and james mason says -- >> this matter is best disposed of at a great height, over water. >> that made it into my summation because i thought it was entirely appropriate. >> in their summation, the defense tried to take the prosecution's case apart piece by piece. no physical evidence at all. the body out of a plane-- nice, but just a theory. gail's own personal behavior could have been a problem that led to her own demise. >> 15 years after gail's disappearance, the case finally goes to a jury. after just five and a half hours of deliberation, there's a verdict. >> once everyone heard there was a verdict, it was very, very tense. >> my heart is pounding. i can feel it in my chest, and i can feel the tension in the courtroom. >> the foreperson stands up and says, yes, we, the jury have reached a verdict. and then