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>> at this point, i am 100% sure that terry is our guy. >> kaplan spoke to don's mom, sharon and his brother, dennis. >> we do have a suspect in this case and we do have an arrest warrant. >> yes! >> terrific. >> it's terry white. >> the case seemed to be solved, but there was a problem. before kaplan could find terry, he got a call from christine. she said terry was missing. >> you put the noose around terry's neck which are also finding out he doesn't seem to be around anymore. >> right. >> kaplan asked christine to stop by the station. she thought he might have information that could help find her husband. >> i think at that point, her willingness to cooperate with me was sort of gone. >> kaplan got a search warrant for her car and phone, hoping to find clues that might lead him to terry. >> interesting enough, we find her cell phone in the glove compartment and there is a last will and testament right next to it. >> a last will and testament in the glove compartment?

this very courthouse when he went and pled guilty to perjury charges stemming from his testimony last year in the civil fraud trial. now, he is currently serving several months in jail at rikers here in new york. and allen weisselberg is somebody who previously served prison time as part of the tax scheme through the trump organization. but allen weisselberg has never testified against specifically donald trump. largely that is what has led him to spending time at rikers and what is notable about weisselberg is the fact that we do not expect him to come forward as a testament either in the defense of donald trump or at the behest of the prosecution because, number one, there were questions about what allen weisselberg would actually testify to, and specifically, this is in the district attorney's interests to not have him testify because michael cohen is alleging that allen weisselberg was the other

whether the media has a role to play in polarising opinion when it could actually be bringing people together potentially. i think it is - polarising opinion. i think what this shows is that newsrooms are treating this l as a culture war story, rather than _ a health and science one, and it's testament to newsnight that the story _ was pursued in this way. and i think it's a real shame that, you know, _ originaljournalism is beingl gutted from newsnight now and we may not see stories of this ilk in the future - from that particular show. and what's your sense, as somebody who previously worked at the times, of whether — how those newspapers, how places approach theseissues and the impact they have? they embrace these issues. they want to write about them because they drive huge l engagement and interest and, you know, iwas encouraged to pursue stories_ where the media _ and these debates intersected

things i think about a lot is if you said to me 10 years ago, the three people in this race are donald trump, joe biden and rfk jr., i would say where's the republican? because donald trump was a limousine liberal. >> independent. >> that is just a testament to how wildly the politics have shifted. a lot of these republicans, they become a big chunk of the swing vote and the question is, will they get there to affirmatively vote for biden? or will they protest votes? i hear different things from these voters all the time. sometimes they say, i will vote down. some of them are rfk curious and some of them, especially some portion of the nikki haley voters really voted against him in the primaries and say, look, joe biden, i have problems with him on policy but i do not want donald trump back in the white house. >> for me, that is just voting for the country at that point. >> so, you know my theory on

sides intend to present. some court watchers didn't think we would get to this point so soon. there were predictions the jury selection would take a couple -- multiple weeks, considering the defendant is so well-known, so well-connected. and so intimidating. then there were times last week the high-stakes of this historic trial became evident in the court room. more than one prospective juror cried over the anxiety and pressure of participating in these proceedings. and by the end of week one, a full panel of 12 jurors and six alternates were chosen to fulfill their duties as citizens and serve on this jury. the main 12 person jury represents a cross-section of the residents of manhattan. five women, seven men from different neighborhoods across the borough. one of the works in sales, one of them is a teacher, two are attorneys, interestingly enough. to others come from the world of finance. the fact opening statements are set to begin tomorrow is also a testament to how the court

depression in these proceedings. by the end of the week, one full plant panel was chosen to fulfill their. the main 12 person jury represents a cross-section of the residence of manhattan. five women, seven men from different neighborhoods across the borough. one in sales, another is a es teacher, two are attorneys, two others come from the world of finance. the fact that opening orna statements are also a testament to how the court sees system is keeping things moving despite donald trump's ongoing efforts to delay the trial. on friday, the president's lawyers asked the appeals court to temporarily pause the trial until a ruling is made on its previously filed motion for a change of venue. an emergency hearing was held for on friday afternoon but trumps request for a stay was denied again. this is an early indication of how the former president might continue to try to with procedural road blocks in the oc weeks to come.

and i suppose, you know, whether the media has a role to play in polarising opinion, when it could actually be bringing people together potentially. i think it is - polarising opinion. i think what this shows is that newsrooms are treating this l as a culture war story, rather than a health i and science one, and it's testament to newsnightl that the story was . pursued in this way. and i think it's a real. shame that, you know, originaljournalism is beingl gutted from newsnight now and we may not see stories of this ilk in the future - from that particular show. and what's your sense, as somebody who previously worked at the times, of whether — how those newspapers, how places approach these issues and the impact they have? they embrace these issues. they want to write about them because they drive huge - engagement and interest - and, you know, iwas encouraged to pursue stories where the media and these i debates intersected because

republicans so i tell you that number so say, when you look at 220 republicans and 80, you can say by their voting records, show true fiscal discipline on social policy and fiscal policy, a correlation there. you go into a motion to vacate and many of us look and say how in the world would you end up with a more conservative outcome? and i'm reminded of something that i prayerfully have been thinking through a lot of things. there's conversations i'll be having with our speaker, my role is try to be somebody can walk up and say something at the right time and hopefully encourage, you know, a more movement to the right, but i'm thinking that upon as i've been praying about this whole situation, there's a parable in the new testament where jesus talks about a gardner who sees a tree and wondering about the fruit of the tree and clamor to cut it down and his response put some fertilizer on it and in effect give it some time. as i've been praying on this fertilizer effect it, and