Finally free after languishing in a prison. And now for the First Time Since his release, sergeant ta moorry see. And it was you, our viewers. Watch it on twitter, marine freed. Andrew, nice to see you. Nice so see you too, greta. I never thought we would have this chance. After 200 some days, i had given up hope. You gave up hope . No. I didnt think sew. A lot of people behind you. Are you different now than before you ended up in prison . I wouldnt say different. I would say im pretty much the same. But with you know, maybe i think ive learn sed some lesso. Ive learned from lessons. Some life lessons. And being in prison was a time of selfreflection. And its just helped me to notice a lot of things. And a lot of my faults. So now i want to work on working, working to fix them. And i told you when we met a few minutes ago in person, we have spoken on the phone. I thought at first, what made a wrong turn, i didnt buy it, until i went out and drove it. It was exactly what i would have done. So you make an accidental turn, and all of a sudden youre in mexico. Yeah. Yep. Thats how it was. So i mean, i dont see that quote adds false. I see that as a bad turn. Im just hard on myself, i guess, greta. Why are you so hard on yourself . I guess maybe the all these being disciplined, maybe. Not being able to be myself like i cant be myself in certain circumstances in the past. And the past haunts me, i guess. Is any of it related to ptsd . You know, my life wasnt perfect before i joined the marine corp. So i had, you know, when joining the marine corp. It was tough. It was tough. And it was it was amazing. You have to become become this, you know, war dog, you know . Is how i saw it. When you were in the prison, was the fact that you were in that first place, the first prison were talking about, the fact you were an american or marine, did that make you a special target . Did anyone say anything to you about that . I felt like a target. I did feel like a target. I had been i had been watching a lot of conspiracy films. And it made me change the way i thought about things. And things that i believed. And i just cant be myself it seems like. Are you sitting here with me do you trust me or paranoid of me . I do trust you. I have never been in the spotlight like this before, too. Its crazy. That i agree its so crazy being in the spotlight. One day everythings sort of normal, the next day youre in prison, and the next day, a spotlight. Im Walking Around here kind of like a show. Its like im on a show and im the show. I dont like being the show. I just like to be, you know, just normal. And youre about to hear a lot more from Sergeant Tahmooressi. He will tell you about the horrors behind the bars of the mexican prison. But first a look back at how it all started. 911 emergency. Im having a little bit of an emergency here. My problem is i i crossed the border by accident and i have three guns in my truck and theyre trying to possess theyre trying to take my guns from me. So youre in mexico . Yeah. Theres nothing i can help you with then, sir, i do apologize. Sergeant Andrew Tahmooressi, a decorated war hero, a marine serving two tours in afghanistan, took a wrong turn, ending up in a prison. I was punched in the stomach a few times to the point where i couldnt breathe. I was gasping for air. I was struck in the face a bunch of times. This was done by guards . Yes. 214 days in hell. Please, get me out of here. Suffering in a cell, we took action and took you to mexico. Thats the prison hes held in, one of the more modern prisons. Hes not a criminal, he made a mistake and made a wrong turn. His mother going on the record from outside the prison. He just needs to stay alive so that he can eventually have freedom. But Freedom Still a long way off for our marine. I played some tic tac toe with one of the prisoners. He made it seem like it was going to be the last tic tac toe i would ever play. And from his cell, calling in multiple times to get the message out. Please let me go back to america. Telling terrifying stories of his time behind bars. They put the handcuffs on me nice and tight and handcuffed me to the bed. Naked in the cold. And 214 days after his wrong turn through two prisons, through beatings, suffering and ptsd, now this. Our marine finally home and ready to go on the record. And right now, marine Sergeant Andrew tahmooressi. On the record. He tells all from the arrest at the boarder to his rough treatment in prison. Even to being handcuffed to a bed. Lets go back to march 31st. Do you you went to mexico, parked your car where we parked our car right where you parked your car. You went over into walked other. Yeah. Got a room. A couple hours later, come back, get in the car. And make that fateful turn. Yes. And when you went into mexico, they stopped you. What did you say to them when they stopped you . What did i say to them . I told them they asked me, what do you have in your truck . And i told them i have all my stuff in here, clothes and whatnot. And i have three guns. I told them that immediately. I told them i didnt want to be in mexico. I wanted to be in america. And i wanted to do a uturn. And i couldnt there there was no way to do it from what i saw. And he said that he was going to help me get back to america. He was very helpful. He was a nice man. But then there was one guy who stepped in who wasnt didnt seem to know what was going on. And just assumed, i suppose. Hes just like, oh, we have a guy out here with three guns. And he just went about handling it the way he handles handles it. Right when youre at the check point. Yeah. And you said i have guns. And they got the guns. What goes through your mind . You know, im like, man, this could be very bad. I was thinking, hopefully these guys are going to be considerate and caring. And understanding. But, you know, i started feeling the things just something shift there. You know, they were very helpful and then it shifted. And then it i knew, you know, this is this could be bad. So i did everything i thought i could do. I tried calling 911, i but i saw pretty much there was no help there for me. So they took you to first you were in two prisons in mexico, right . Yes, two prisons. The first one was what . La mesa. They took me to the first prison, where i was taken my myself and put in a small cell with one other dude and two other guys in the cell next to me. And they were arguing. They were fighting. And this guy seemed really sketchy. So i was i was sketched out. I was sketched out. And i was just sleeping, thinking, just laying there thinking, whats going to happen next . And i just lost all these awesome things in life. And, you know, i felt like i lost a person that i loved very much too. This girl that i was dating. And it seemed like she was going to leave me at that point. So i was heartbroken. And feeling helpless. And and then from there, maybe two days later . They took me to another prison. I know theres like some messed up people in this world. And, like, thats a prisons a good place to find them. How many people were in the cell at this place . Started off there was maybe eight people. And then is progressed to maybe 20 people in a cell that was fitted for six men, or six prisoners. Were these other men in the cell, were they cordial to you. Orator if ied of them, give you a hard time . No, they were cordial to me. They were nice to me. And, you know, its just myself. Just worrying a whole bunch. And, you know, if i would have played it cool with them, i think things would have been cool. But i wasnt playing cool. I was worried. I was vulnerable. Feeling very vulnerable. So they see my weakness, and i think they started taking advantage of my weakness. Just to maybe have fun with me. Or maybe they feel threatened by me because i was this odd out guy, you know . Kind of keeping to himself over there. Howd they treat you . What did they do . Well, you know it was just things that they were saying that was bothering me. Like . Like there was a prisoner there who was, you know, already getting at me, picking at me head, kind of, trying to. And he succeeded. But he made it seem like a tic tac toe game that we played. He made it seem like it was the last game of tic tac toe that i would play. How did you get your first call out to tell anybody where you were . It was probably maybe 24 hours after they brought me to the police station, or the prison. I got to call. Maybe 24 hours. Approximately. I did get to call, though, once i knew things were going bad at the border. And i told my mom, you know, what the situation was and that i was going to get arrested and what exactly happened. She was, you know, very worried about me. And shes been very worried about me this whole time, i think. So i understand, so youre arrested at the border, youre taken to the police station, held for some time. Then you go to the first facility. And youre in a big cell with all these. And one of the guys, youre mying tic tac toe with are give you a hard time. Right . Did the other ones, did they give you a hard time too . Yes. There was there was one, two, maybe three, maybe three guys. Three guys giving me a hard time. I was paranoid, i was wondering what was going on. And i asked one guy, i was like, hey, what are those two guys talking about over there . Theyre just talking and putting down telephone numbers. I cant speak any spanish. I cant speak spanish. Im curious what theyre saying. And just one guy there that speaks some english. I asked what theyre talking about. Oh, theyre hiring a hitman. Is what he said. So i was like, theyre hiring a hitman . And, i mean, what does that mean . Theyre hiring a hitman . Whats about to happen . And a guy comes in, another guy comes in, maybe a day later, and he would fit the kind of the persona that i would think was a hitman. I was like, this guy seems like he could be a hitman. But i was just, you know, i was just bugging a whole lot. Just, you know, trying to get out of there. Like they just locked me up in this cage. And im just ive been walking about free my whole life, you know . And maybe i was the only guy in there to be in there for the first time too, i believe. So these guys are all, you know, veterans of this. And here i am like the first time in jail. And just crazy to get out of there. Did the time that you were in there, you and i spoke on the phone. Yeah. And i said how are you . And you said Something Like youre good. Okay. Were you good . Well, you know, i was i was wanting to be good. I was telling myself it was good. It was good. Its good. But really, no, it wasnt good. It wasnt good. But, you know, i try to look at the positive thatll come out of it. And i was like, this is going to bring my family closer together. And this is hopefully going to bring America Closer together. And america and mexico closer together. And a lot of people are mad at mexico. You know, we sort of wanted you at the very minimum, deport him, send him back, well take him. A lot of people arent happy with mexico. Could have been sped up a lot faster. It definitely could have. It definitely could have. I think they knew, you know, that it wasnt right. And, you know, a long time before i got arrested. I mean, before a long time before i got released. They knew. They felt the gist of it all. They felt in their hearts that i wasnt guilty. But they decided to keep me there. Why . Why . You know, just theyre their reasons. They want to look a certain way. Politics, politics, maybe . I dont know why. I dont know. Were you physically restrained at any point or harmed at all . Did they physically restrain you at any point in the whole 214 days . Did they ever . Handcuff you. Yes. Under what circumstances were you handcuffed to a bed or anything like that snngts yes, handcuffed to a bed, two arms like this, two legs like this for about a month. Why . Why. Because i wasnt behaving. I wasnt a behaved prisoner. I was lashing out. And not lashing out like being disrespectful, i never wanted to come off as disrespectful, but i just couldnt take it all. Whats it like to be restrained that long . Whats it like. Well, its its frustrating. Its very frustrating. You just got to you just got to try to relax and i was just trying to relax. And, you know, just accept it. I think i would have begged them to undo it. Did you ask them to, like, stop restraining me . Well, i didnt beg them, but i did politely ask them. You know, i would say, hey, how much longer am i going to have to do this for . I was fourpoint restraint, prisoners were walking by me uncuffed. I felt extremely vulnerable right there. I cant do anything to protect myself if i have to. I dont understand why they would do that. Well, i believe they did it because they were afraid of me. Afraid that i might do something again and really end up doing Something Like successfully killing myself or harming somebody. And that they would get in trouble for it by not by not being able to control the situation. So they found that i think they thought that by them just tying me up, there was no chance of me doing anything. And that was okay with them so that they wouldnt get in trouble. In our conversation with Sergeant Tahmooressi will continue. And up next, i ask a crucial question. Why did he have guns in his car when he drove into mexico . Youll hear his answer, next. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ alex ] transamerica helped provide a lifetime of retirement income. So i can focus on what matters most. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. Transamerica. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. You know your dunlike natural teeth. Try new fixodent plus true feel. The smooth formula helps keep dentures in place. Its free of flavors and colorants. For a closer feeling to natural teeth. Fixodent. And forget it. Sergeant Andrew Tahmooressi, just freed from a mexican prison and talking to us on the record. We asked the marine about the guns in his car, the guns that got him into big trouble at the border. Why did you have those guns in the car . Because i like guns. I enjoy guns. You know . I grew up liking guns. I had a bb gun when i was a kid. And i would shoot target with my bb gun with my dad. I shot trap with my sister and taught my sister how to shoot trap. Its like a youre stressed and put some people go and smoke a cigarette. But some people go to the gun range and shoot their gun and relie relieve some stress. So thats how i see it for myself. You know, i know a lot of people use guns for bad reasons, but i mean, ive i prefer that the bad guys have theirs, i mean, the bad guys are going to have theirs. But then theres someone like me whos got mine. If something ever did happen, i hope that i would have the courage to go, and if to me, if it had to happen, that i could defend myself or somebody else. Is there any point in which you have had thoughts of using the guns badly . Have you ever been worried someones coming after you . Not badly. Amade a mistake in one instance. What happened . So what happened was i was in a position where i felt like someone was threatening my family member. And i felt very threatened. And i kept asking this man to leave the house. And this guy comes to me and gets in my face and threatens me. And were arguing with each other. And i have my concealed carry permit, so i had my gun sitting in the small of my back because i just had cleaned it. I thought, you know, pulling out a gun would be a quick resolution to the issue. Instead of i was trying to avoid confrontation. And by by doing that. And, you know, he backed off. He did back off. Police called . I called the police myself. Im not going to do anything with my gun. Im i dont even think im going to have anymore guns, to be honest. I might not, just stored away in a range if you guys still allow me to. But this is just a normal thing with a person in my situation. Marines have guns on them all the time. Gun is our safety. So when you get here and youre vulnerable, you feel like out in this world because you have all your boys in the marine corp. With you and youre all protecting each other. And then you get out here, and youre all by yourself, you know, you feel very vulnerable. And youre done whgun when you there. Its kind of like your safety, i guess. And you can its easy to go from there to to civilian world carrying a gun around. Because, you know, you feel like youre going over there and people are after you. And its just a different world from there to here. Its a totally different world. And straight ahead, prison break. Sergeant tahmooressi fearing for his life and running for his life. He describes his desperate escape attempt, next. My mother made the best toffee in the world. Its delicious. So now weve turned her toffee into a business. My goal was to take an idea and make it happen. Im janet long and i formed my Toffee Company through legalzoom. I never really thought i would make money doing what i love. We created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. Go to legalzoom. Com today and make your business dream a reality. 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Live from americas news headquarters, im patty anne brown. Republicans are promising a tough but fair scrutiny of president obamas choice for u. S. Attorney general. The president nominated loretta lifrmg to replace eric holder who resigned in september. Lynch is the current u. S. Attorney for the Eastern District of new york. Mr. Obama says she has a fierce commitment to equal justice. If confirmed, lynch would be the first africanamerican woman to hold the post. Holder was the first africanamerican attorney general. And a series of bombings in and around baghdad killed at least 43 people today. The uptick is blamed on sunni militants. One came in a city where a car bomb went off in a sprawling commercial districts. 11 people killed, two dozen injured. Now back to an on the record special here on fox news channel. I think i might have went 24 hours without water. We thought he had ptsd before, imagine living through Something Like that. He went to california to get ptsd treatment. Everything they did to me was out of anger. This is like p. O. W. , vietnam, you know, prisoner of war camptype stuff. For the First Time Since he release from a mexican prison, Sergeant Andrew tahmooressi telling the story. Talk about it on twitte twitter, marinefreed. He often feared her fizz life. And so he tells us he made a daring escape attempt. You tried to escape or try to commit suicide wile in prison . Both . Yes. Which came first. The escape. Where was that number one. Number one. Number one. And what happened there . Well, once i decided to escape, once i i felt like, you know, there was i felt extremely afraid. I was very afraid. I felt like it would be the last night of my life right there. That these guys were going to kill me. That these guys were going to and brutally kill me, i was thinking. I built up strength to run away. Running away was my only hope to get away from a situation like that. And so what happened . Didnt escape, you attempted. They grabbed you. How far did you get . I got pretty far. I got pretty far. I made it to the front gates. But there was no way around the front gate. I had maybe climbed over like four barbed wire fences and scared away some dogs. And almost got caught. Almost got captured. One guy reached up to grab my foot as i was climbing up the fence and he had just brushed me with his fingertips. It was exhilarating, maybe, to say . What happened after they caught you trying to escape . Did they then lock you down or what was their response to it . Their response was after i had given up, after i had surrendered, i laid on the well, i laid on the ground. I laid on the ground and then the guard comes over, running. And, you know, starts whacking me with the stick. Starts whacking my legs with the stick. Another guard puts his boot on my head in the ground. And then they dragged me into the wall and put me on my knees up against the wall. And then they just start eed hitting me. Hitting me in the face with open palms. Nothing fullblown. But, you know, just like, you know, like then after they were done beating me up a little bit. Then which i was actually joyful to take that beating. I was happy about that beating. Why . I knew the beating was coming. They were telling stories about the guards. If they act up or did something wrong, they get beat. I knew it was going to happen. I was glad as can be to take that beat. Just bring it on. I was just there joyful knowing that i got away from that place. So the beating didnt bother me. And then they took me to a a bunk bed in a cell and they strapped my arms around a post of the bunk bed and my legs around the bottom post of the bunk bed. After they had stripped me down. And i was just there standing like this, naked. Totally naked. Like that in the cold, at night. Just there. No one tells me how long im going to be there for. Im just there, naked. How long were you strip searched and basic life held down like that . Locked down like that . For for maybe nine hours, eight hours. Eight hours, nine hour opinions. They first had you standing like that. And what were you cuffed to, a pole . Yes, a pole. And the expectation was you were going to stand like that for nine hours naked cuffed like that . You know, i dont know how long the idea was of me standing there. I thought its got to be the morning. Its got to be tomorrow that theyll let me go. So they let me go that morning. They took me to a small cell, a small, dark cell. Where i was put by myself. And then put on a bed and with one leg up over here, and my arm over here. One leg this way. My arm over here, handcuffed here and there. I was just there laying on the bed like that. Naked, still . No, not naked. They had given me some clothes. They had given me some clothe and i would just lay there. Just waiting. Telling the guards, you know, i have to call my mom. Panicking, you know . I have to call my mom. Got to talk to my family. How long were you in that room sort of extended like that . For 12 hours, maybe . And then what happens . And then then i have to go pee. So i cant get to the toilet thats right here. But theres a styrofoam cup. So i grab the styrofoam cup. And i pe, in the styrofoam cup. I put it in the toilet. I cant flush, so i have to smell my urine. Then i have to do something else. So i go and take that same cup, and remember, my arms over and my leg is over here. And, you know, i cant i cant so, you know, i managed to somewhat managed that. And i felt like the guards outside were were having fun with the whole thing. Like they were mocking me outside. Making fun of me. So that was hard. So im like some kind of animal in a capable here with no like, i dont even have life in me. As you watch, keep tweeting using marinefreed. And straight ahead, desperate to find another way out, attempting suicide. 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And the guards are going to leave me here for them to get me. And i was thinking that after that that they would after theyd get me, theyd get information from me about the rest of my family. And id break and tell them. Or, you know, maybe id tell them. I dont know. I was worried. About that. And i was thinking, well, maybe taking may life is the best thing. So what happened . So so there was lightbulbs up on the ceiling, two of them. Two neon lightbulbs. The tubula kind. And i saw them. And you know, i was thinking, i knew i was in a bad place. And i saw the lightbulbs and i said, why would they have these lightbulbs in here. Someone could kill themselves with these. But i was looking at them as my way out. I was looking at these lightbulbs as my way out. So i took one of them. And i broke it on a toilet on the toilet after they had taken me off the handcuffs. They had trusted me that i wasnt going to do anything. Else. They started to trust me. They took my handcuffs off of me at this point. And then they gave me a blanket also. I was starting to earn some trust. But then i was just you know, snapping back into the worries and the pair a know r paranoia, the lightbulb and ended up stabbing myself in the neck with it. Lost quite a bit of blod aod an passed out. The guards thankfully heard the lightbulb being broken, came in and and saw me there, i guess, on the ground, there in my blood. And took me to the doctor there at the prison. And they put some they put the ivs in me. They put a couple ivs in me. And i i got revived. I came back. And then finally, long awaited good news. Sergeant tahmooressi talks about the moments leading up to his release. Thats next. And our big idaho potato truck is still missing. So my buddy here is going to help me find it. Here we go. Woo who, woah, woah, woah. Its out there somewhere spreading the word about americas favorite potatoes heart healthy idaho potatoes and the american heart associations go red for women campaign. If you see it i hope youll let us know. Always look for the grown in idaho seal. Are we still on for tomorrow . Tomorrow. Tomorrow is full of promise. We can come back tomorrrow. And we promise to keep it that way. Csx. How tomorrow moves. What a day. Cant wait til tomorrow. The ultimate arena for business. Hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. The only problem with Conference Calls eventually they have to end. Unless you have the comcast business voiceedge mobile app. It lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. Ive never felt so alive. Get the future of phone and the phones are free. Comcast business. Built for business. Sergeant Andrew Tahmooressi finally freed from that st time marine going on the record about his long fight for freedom. Andrew, even though we were sitting outside your second prison waiting to get in at the ti didnt know that. Yes, i didnt know that. How did you hear that. Through my mom. When she went in because she was allowed to go in and see you. Yeah. She was allowed to go in and see me after they had stripped her down completely bare and checked her. Thats incredible, wasnt it. Yeah, incredible that they would do that to my mother. How about the courtroom because we wanted to go in and watch the Court Proceedings to make sure you were okay and see how things were going but we were told that the room wasnt big enough. About how big was that courtroom. They wouldnt let us in. It could have fit you greta and the camera man probably but they dont want it. In the 214 days, as the days were marching on, did you think tomorrow im going to get out. The next week. What was going through your mind about getting out, about expectations . I kept on thinking its going to be this month. Its going to be really soon. Its going to come really soon. I kept on getting my hopes up, you know . It just kept on dragging on and dragging on. You know you were at risk of 21 years innon. Incredible. At first i was talking to everyone about my situation and they were saying oh, youre probably going to be in here for five years or six years and i would just think oh, man. Thats a long time. I was like, well, okay. Mom send me Something College books or something or maybe ill earn a degree in this place or Something Like that but i was, you know, it is what it is. Ill just have to accept it. All right. Lets now go towards the good news when you find out youre getting out. Uhhuh. I assume youre sitting in your cell. Uhhuh. And what happens . Take me through it. Who comes to the door, what do they tell you . Well, my mom was telling me she thinks it is going to be really soon. I was looking for signs of hey, its going to be today. There were some signs how they told me to take a shower and get ready and shave. They told know clean up. So i cleaned up. They had me sign some paper work that hadnt been signed yet. So i was like oh, these are all good signs. I think its going to be today. And then they come to my cell, maybe in Late Afternoon and they say, someone so and so is here from the courthouse to have you sign some paper work so i was okay. Hopefully this is it. That was it. The lady came from the courthouse and had the paper work for me saying that my immediate and absolute release is has been commanded by somebody. So that was that. What did it feel like when you finally got the idea that after 214 days, this is at least its over. What did it feel like . Glad. Happy. Is there anything i know youre a marine. I know youre tough. Ive talked to you when you were in the mexican prison and you acted like everything was fine. I knew everything was fine but youre a marine. Is there something we can do to help make your life better . How about a job . Do you got a job . Yeah. A job would be excellent. A job will help. A job would help. Getting busy would help . You know . Doing productive things would help. Its not just going to go see a doctor. Its doing good things. You snow doing goknow . Its doing good things for other people. Being busy and just helping out. Up next, Sergeant Tahmooressi talks moving forward. People with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. If you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. Its a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. Along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. With one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. And, although its not a weightloss or bloodpressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower Blood Pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. Do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. Symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling or difficulty breathing or swallowing. If you have any of these symptoms, stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away. Do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. Tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine or pain while you urinate. Farxiga can cause serious side effects, including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men, low blood sugar,kidney problems, and increased bad cholesterol. Common side effects include urinary tract infections, changes in urination, and runny nose. Do the walk of life yeah, you do the walk of life need to lower your blood sugar . Ask your doctor about farxiga and visit our website to learn how you may be able to get every month free. This is my miniature snowzer wesley. And how old is he. Hes 9. Is he a good boy. Is he yours or family dog who got wesley. I got wesley. Hes a handsome guy. Was he happy to see you. Oh, yeah he was excited. Sergeant tahmooressi has a message for you. Is there anything we havent covered that youd like to say . Well, i dont want this to come off as these people against those people or those against these but that, you know, were not we make mistakes and i think if we take the lesson from this and that is we need to look after each other. We all need to look after each other. We all should care for each other. Take the time to care pretty much and not not blame the group as a whole but just you know, the few individuals that made some decisions that caused this to happen. A lot of americans, especially the vets, youve got people like montel marine they really want to help you. They really appreciate the fact they appreciate what you did for his country. They want to make sure hes okay. Im going to be okay. I will be just fine. I promise you. Ill be just fine. Well get over this. Tonight on red eye. A barber shop quartets responsible for global and does the president have a crush on joanne nosuchunsky or to shy to admit it . No, shes uh mising. And finally, what is most adorable when drinking milk from a bottle. Is it a cat, a tiger, squirrel or baby sloth . Our animal cuteness consultant settles it once and for all next. None of these stories on red eye cts tonight. Im