wasilla brandy's mom and fiancÉe watched him blank. or >> would you remember?icle behind the car, just watching. >> and there's your girl, gone. >> there is my baby, and i can't do nothing about it. it was 2:00, went to the house, 4:00, detectives came down to the house, said they removed her from the car. >> who would benefit from a single mom's death? of course, the questioning turned quickly to the soon to be divorced husband, the father of the little girl. brandy's mom told them about josh daniels, he was a personal trailer at the gym and an obsessive weightlifter. when you ran him through the computer, what did you find out about him? did he have priors? >> he did not. >> he was not a law enforcement's radar. >> not on law enforcement's radar, but nonetheless, somebody they wanted to talk to right now. but there was a problem, a big one. there was every reason to believe he was not in the driveway that night, but 4300 miles away in alaska. josh had moved up there to be near his mom, and he found work in the oil fields. >> josh was, in fact, still in alaska

her out of out of her leadership position on an important board in the state after she was married wasilla and she came back and she beat them. she beat the sitting republican governor frank murkowski, and it was really a feat and she became the youngest. person ever elected governor, alaska the only woman and so yeah, she was she's different than trump in a lot of ways, but she's also i think if you you know, because your question was was she was she ahead of her time. did she lack something trump have she lacked the the ambit i think she lacked the grievance to get back at her enemies the way that trump the trump was always trying to prove something and that drove him and he just had more media savvy than she did. she always treated the media, um as if it were her enemy and trump did that but he also never really believed it in the same way that she did like, yes, he'll claim the new york times and all the mainstream media. they hate him. he's taking maggie's calls. right? right, and he's inviting all of us down tomorrow along. i would have talked to him like for our books. i mean it's a

within six months she created two additional schools, one in fairbanks, one in wasilla and made these successful and later she sold those to the university of alaska. then she became a flight medic for aerial med. she was with the 210 rescue squadron. they are very brave intrepid people and she helped out with the anchorage fire department. when they adopted a child, their second adopted child, teresa decided it was time to retire. and her boy was a marine with my great command up in anchorage, so semper fi staff sergeant. i hope you're watching. let's talk about your mom. but that retirement of teresa did not last long. one day she watched the news and saw the image -- and i think a lot of us remember the image -- of a 3-year-old syrian refugee on the beach face down in the water. very powerful. i think a lot of people saw that ghastly image. and she said, why isn't anybody doing anything about this? she realized she should and she could. so she volunteered for an irish medical nonprofit, which took her to greece and other places across the globe. it didn't take her long to see a nee