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being and not as the scelebrity interviewer and she really relished that and loved being able to just speak freely and give her opinions and talk so openly what she was experiencing in her life. >> that's interesting because obviously, that's so different than how she was trained. obviously as a journalist, you're not supposed to share your opinions. she was trained in that old school of thought and i saw that clip and maybe you saw it now, too, of "the view," where it can get spicy and there is sex talk and girl talk and barbara seemed to be blushing basically when it would veer in that direction? >> alyson, she loved it. she absolutely loved it. i was listening to connie talk about it. i was in my mid 20s but i will never forget the stories and she
respect for her. and it was such a tremendous honor to sit alongside her for three years of "the view." >> yeah, i feel the same way. we all have -- all of us female journalists have some sort of origin story that involves barbara walters. mine happened in utero. my mother claims that she was watching barbara walters while she was pregnant with me and thought that would be an interesting job for my daughter. i mean, you know, it just goes to show how long barbara walters was in our lives and such an influential presence and such a trailblazer. as you said to remind everybody, she started in 1961 as a reporter, writer, and panel member at nbc. but it was no easy road, as you know. i mean the -- the assignments that she got and what she had to endure and break through in order to become barbara walters,
i mean for years they only gave her the fashion beat. and she just -- her tenacity allowed her to become this icon. >> and one thing that i want to share, alisyn, you know, when i started at "the view" i was in my mid-20s. i had worked as a journalist for a number of years for channel one, but still a bit of a cub reporter. and i was so -- always trying to temper her with questions and ask her about how she got that interview with fidel castro ando on. she'd always say to me. she'd look me in the eyes and say, lisa, no matter what i know you're ambitious, but if anything sticks with you, let it be. never neglect your personal life. and she was emphatic about that because she had to make so many sook sacrifices to get to where she was. and i have never forgotten about that. and i thought about what she
federal and state and court decisions rejecting allegations of fraud and irregularity. she says there seems to be a lot of people moving around identifying ways there were -- well, we'll see. we'll see what happens. i don't know specific instances. i mean, there it is right there. she doesn't know any specific instances. that didn't stop her. >> alyson, if you go back and contemporaneously look what she was saying in the texts to meadows, putting pressure on him to do something, expressing frustration with mike pence and then you juxtapose with what she actually told the committee, remember she didn't want to talk to the committee. she was very much leaning into the election conspiracy theories. and i think to shan's point when
including a motive and exactly why this happened. alyson. >> veronica, thank you for reporting on the ground for us. let's turn to camilla. what are you learning about that suspect and his background? >> hey, alyson, we're learning more about his education. he graduated in may with a masters in criminal justice in pennsylvania and as part of the research, you mentioned there was this post on social media where he was asking people to participate. i want to read part of what this research project was asking because it is alarming. he specifically asked to understand how emotions and psychological traits influence decision making when committing a crime and this post that's since been deleted also asks in particular that the study seeks to understand the story behind your most recent criminal offense with an emphasis on your thoughts and feelings throughout your experience so not just his
openly what she was experiencing in her life. >> that's interesting because obviously, that's so different than how she was trained. obviously as a journalist, you're not supposed to share your opinions. she was trained in that old school of thought and i saw that clip and maybe you saw it now, too, of "the view," where it can get spicy and there is sex talk and girl talk and barbara seemed to be blushing basically when it would veer in that direction. >> alyson, she loved it. she absolutely loved it. i was listening to connie talk about how she loved to gossip. i was in my mid-20s, but i will never forget the stories. she loved to know everything about everyone, and i think she really enjoyed just having the freedom on "the view" to be able to talk about things that, you
student majoring in criminology at washington state universitiless than ten miles west of the crime scene in most d -- moscow, idaho. police sent the day searching his campus apartment in washington. >> bryan kohberger. >> reporter: he graduated earlier in 2022 in pennsylvania. a reddit post made while a student there indicates he worked on how emotions and psychological traits influence decision making when committing a crime with an emphasis on your thoughts and feelings throughout your experience. back in moscow, the announcement is bringing the first signs of relief after weeks of fear. >> it's just been very scary not knowing who is out there. >> reporter: and now? >> well, i feel much better. i feel relieved. so i'm very happy the police have done the work. >> reporter: alyson, undergraduate students at the university of idaho get back to campus in less than two weeks and authorities say they will
inside various polling places that found things suspicious and jamie raskin says what are the episodes of fraud that still concern you in the wake of 60 federal and state and court decisions rejecting al glegatio of fraud and irregularity. she says there is people moving around identifying ways there were -- well, we'll see, we'll see what happens. i don't know specific instances. there it is right there. she doesn't know any specific instances. that didn't stop her. >> alyson, if you go back in contemporaneously look what she was saying in the texts to meadows, putting pressure on him to do something, expressing frustration with mike pence and then you they're just so different. she was so -- remember she was very much leaning into the election conspiracy theories.
knowing who is out there. >> reporter: and now? >> well, i feel much better. i feel relieved. so i'm very happy the police have done the work. >> reporter: alyson, undergraduate students at the university of idaho get back to campus in less than two weeks and authorities say they will continue to maintain a strong police presence in and around campus to make students feel safe. of course, though, here in this community an incredible sense of relief now that a suspect has been arrested. alyson? >> thank you very much. we have more on the suspect's background. next.
the suspect in the killings of those idaho college students including that he drove across the country to his parents' house for christmas break, which is where he was arrested at 1:30 this morning. back with me, we have john miller. also joining us is former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe, and cnn national security analyst juliette kayyem. andy, about that drive, the fbi tracked him from washington state driving across in the car that we were all looking for across the country to pennsylvania and then they surveilled him for four days. that seems like an awfully long time to just keep their eyes on him and a lot of room for error, possibly. why did they -- why didn't they just arrest him back in washington state? >> well, alyson, you can't arrest someone until you have