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has hit number one on o the billboard charts. >> richmond knows the richmond lord knows how to find a house. total control. want to know what yohey wantu. know what you do in an hour. think you know. t >> i know that you do. listen to that song about 30 times on vacation. >> and it gets better every singleo th time. >> congratulations, oliver. let's do text marilyn from columbus, ohio. why aren't those posh resorts putting up the line of t people whohe need a room and a shower? >> that's a great question. we're gointhat'sg to put to somf those resorts tomorrow. >> diane from akron, ohio. ay a why does fema stay at a five star hotel? can't the national guard just set up a tent? >> that's another good one, frank. new mexico. as a recently retired military officer, can say confidently, those fema people can and shouldnfidentle ca be sleepa
. days inn is in a bad spot. it doesn't have the aromatherapy sessions at the four seasons offered. but logistically and financially, it seems to make sense. if fema wanted to respecmst the american taxpayer as well as the hawaiian people, expedia shows plenty of airbnbs for less than $200 a night. a now, when did fema develop this taste for the finer things in life? because fema's administrator, dean criswell, is complaining that they don't have enough money. >> we're watching our disaster relief fund very closely . our estimates do still stay that we may have a depletion of our fund now. i mean, this is a day by day monitoring of the situation. ilo we will start to move some of our recovery projects and delay ve some ofthem until the next fl year. >> whoa. fema has a $25 billion budget. now, diane, who gets paid 180 grand a year is saying fema is close to running ouayint of t funds and they'll have to delay seerations if congress doesn't
love," inside the michael jackson case, diane dimond, and attorney riva martin. i'm glad to see both of you here today. i'm curious about the headline and the ruling ever since i saw it. let me begin with you, diane. you broke the news of an inappropriate relationship between michael jackson and a young boy in 1993. i wonder, based on then to now, so many years have passed. what was your reaction to friday's ruling reviving the ability to bring this to court? >> well, you know, i wasn't surprised. many states have gone into their statute of limitations. i know the two men's attorney. i think it comes down to this -- if the catholic church is
decision at all. two lower courts dismissing the cases. one appel lot court saying, you got it wrong, sendsing it back to the lower courts. whatever the outcome is, if this case moves forward to trial, we should expect to see continued appellate court litigation about this issue. and the responsibility of these companies. >> diane, you're nodding. a lot of reasons for people to lean in even more on allegations and cases the way they are, do the #metoo era belong in there? people delayed their reporting. they had a different notion of what a true victim is. and it causes people to look at this case, with a fresh set of eyes. you were in the court when one of the playoffs, testified. he testified in defense of michael jackson.
>> diane called 9-1-1 but waited outside certain the attacker was still in her house. >> i am afraid to walk in, and he was coming after me, he ran to the kitchen. >> police and paramedics were there in minutes, and brittani was taken to the hospital. >> someone was calling me saying that brittani got stabbed, i thought she was in a car accident and we didn't realize what had happened. >> i rushed home to my mom and she told me what happened and i truly thought brittani would die. >> the sisters rushed to the hospital but once then, they were met with confused looks. >> they are, like we don't have a brittani marcell. >> putting brittani under an assumed name. -- >> may have been a smart move, because the family was later
school early and she wanted to study journalism. >> but her mom, diane, said brittani hit a rough patch during her junior year in high school. >> how was brittani acting? >> rebellious. just like a 17-year-old, confrontational if you ask them something. >> things got so tense for a while brittani moved in with her dad. >> and he was not there all the time, so it was perfect for her. >> this was her mild way of running away from home? >> a little bit. right. >> by the start of her senior year, brittani wanted to come back, and that's why she and her mom were meeting for lunch to discuss brittani's return, and instead brittani was attacked. >> what did the doctors tell you when she was brought to the hospital? >> she would not survive. >> were you able to see her? >> we could see her but she doesn't know we are there. >> brittani's head was the size of a basketball if not bigger. i don't think any of us really thought, that's brittani. >> what goes through your mind
told about a mysterious visitor was trying to get into see brittany. >> when we were in the waiting room one of the nurses came out and said do you know that some man came in to see her? >> do you know what? was >> we don't know. >> the man left before he could be identified, and diane had a terrifying thought, maybe it was brittani's attacker? >> i didn't know if this person was watching us from a far, did he follow the ambulance, and i went to the rest room and i would look at the back of every door to make sure nobody was in there and standing on the commode. >> fear took over. >> fear. >> as brittani teetered on the edge of does, her family could only guess as to who attacked her and why. >> we started looking, who is in our lives? was it any of the boyfriends? >> everybody in our family is a natural problem solver, everybody was formulating ideas of who, how, what, when.
on the floor, and i thought that was weird. >> a seemingly trivial detail now burned into diane's memory because of what she saw next. >> i see her lying on the floor, and bleeding profusely. >> then what do you see. >> i see a person i never have seen before in my house, and he is holding a shovel, and he walks through my living room and drops the shovel and walks through the dinner room to the kitchen, and i am looking at him and he tells me i am next while he's reaching for a butcher knife. >> he's going to kill you? >> yes. >> what do you do? >> i ran out. i'm screaming and yelling. >> diane's screams got the attention of a passerby who was brave enough to help. >> he ran into the house, he yelled back, you better get the paramedics here, she's going to die.
the winning prize. >> as he went to kiss her, she turned her head away. and ended up kissing her on the air. and he had outrage. and it was a picture, but for the wrong reasons. she knew that impact that that picture was going to have. >> she was publicly documenting her kiss off to charles? >> she was. she was. >> soon after, the world got the real story behind the pictures. the whole, messy saga of charles and diana's 11 year marriage. in june of 1992, her explosive interviews were published in andrew morton's groundbreaking book. diana's public disclosure was a bombshell that blocked the monarchy. and remember, at the time, there was no internet. no social media. the main source of news came from newspapers. and here in london, where there are several dailies and tabloids, diana's troubled marriage made blurring headlines. >> diane [inaudible] >> she had suffered serious bouts of depression. >> she broke down in tears.
albert david, but they're gonna call him harry. >> once again, to outward appearances, they seemed the perfect family. what if you knew at the time was that the marriage was fracturing, and diana, at least two charles, seemed unstable. in fact, when she was pregnant with harry, diane threw herself down a flight of stairs. >> do you believe that that was a suicide attempt? what was that? >> i think she might have been dispirited at the time. she might have just tripped. that was an attention seek. i certainly don't see it as a suicide attempt. >> whatever it was, the palace never went public with it. same with an issue with diana's past that and now resurfaced, the lima. >> the iranian, i believe, was a consequence of the royal life and not be enough to cope with it. did >> she talk to you about the belinda? >> she did, she said it was our fault. she would gorge on ice cream, bowls of breakfast cereal, with