assumptions. those cops found something else near the accident scene. sort of thing that could make a person wonder, what in heaven s name is going on here? it was one little thing. in a shoebox. the shoes were not in it but there was various paperwork. one of the things that were found was a receipt from a local car dealership and the receipt was for a purchase of three oil changes, had the name of andrew wegener. reporter: andrew wegener, the boyfriend angie lived with before justin. weird. another guy without a criminal record. another apparently ordinary person, a des moines funeral director, in his case. and yet, there it was in black and white, among all of those other pieces of evidence, andrew wegener. how do he explain that? at that time, you don t. so did andy wegener kill justin michael, the man who replaced him in angie s heart? so we immediately went to
go enjoy life. it s a smorgasbord. living a luxurious life, don t lock yourself in the house. let s go, jean, get up. don t be a nitwit. you know? when readers get to the last few lines of your account in new york magazine i think they re going to see something that you might not even see in your story about whether, just how much of this you ve left behind. that outfit is still hanging in that place. e. jean carroll. thank you very much for joining us. thank you for having me. really appreciate you sharing this very difficult story with us. really appreciate it and a the book, which is coming out next month is called what do we need men for? a modest proposal by e. jean carroll. remember, she is a comedy writer, made her living most of the time and throughout this work. you never, you never lose your comedy writing touch. even in material like this, and i m not sure that s a
this event with donald trump. it s that you re your way of not feeling victimized by it is to say it doesn t hurt that much. it doesn t, actually. it doesn t hurt me now at all. it hurt a little bit that day. but i very quickly well, i think i very quickly. i think i i think i got over it quickly. because my whole thing is put it behind you and go enjoy life. right? go enjoy life. it s a smorgasbord. living a luxurious life, don t lock yourself in the house. let s go, jean, get up. don t be a nitwit. you know? when readers get to the last few lines of your account in new york magazine i think they re going to see something that you might not even see in your story about whether, just how much of this you ve left behind. that outfit is still hanging in that place.
i actually have seen a ufo up in maine, an object that flew at incredible speed and seemed to stop. what was it a secret military program? that could explain the secrecy, let s see what s going on at area 51. apollo 11 premieres this sunday. let s listen to this. you re right at the echblg of the sports. i want to back up and partially close the hatch, making sure to make sure i don t lock it. that s our home for the next couple hours, we want to take
in the media in order to keep those donation rolling in. do you think that could have been part of this? that may not i don t think that was part of this. what he s trying to convey to the court. i have no money, i m poor, so please don t lock me up. i made a mistake. my wife is mad at me. please don t lock me up. i m so sorry for a lapse in judgment. roger stone is a grown man. he isn t a 12-year-old who makes a split second decision that he, because of his age or immaturity, he did that. he did this purposefully. he did it to millions of people who were following him. this could have had serious ramifications if someone acted upon this threat, cross hairs behind the judge s head. that s a problem. we ve seen so much violence with criminal people attacking judges and prosecutors, that they have to be careful. dana: she called him back today. what do you think could happen here? what are the possibilities? i would imagine that if roger