the man who was fast becoming their prime suspect, eric naposki. back at the house, bill s daughters took it upon themselves to sort through all their dad s financials. maybe there would be a clue there. you had to figure all that out yourself. uh-huh. very complicated. it was very complicated, and we did not trust many people at that point. reporter: understandably. so bill s daughters pored through it all, the little stuff and the big stuff. there had been a failed real estate deal in the desert, two houses to deal with in nevada. soon money would be coming in, but, when he died, millionaire bill mclaughlin was low on funds. and things were missing, bills and bank statements, check registers. that kind of thing. the sisters turned to nanette for help because she was the person who handled bill s day-to-day money matters. in fact, she was the trustee of the trust that held most of bill s money. but everybody grieves in his or
and you will want to hold a president accountable. and what will you say when that president says you are a paper tiger? you have no oversight. i can ignore your subpoenas. what will you say? what will you argue? [murmuring] well, no, that was different. then, then, we were in the minority. then, it was a republican president. will that be your argument? is that how little faith you have in our democracy and our constitution? is that how poorly you defend and uphold that constitution? but, finally, let me ask you this question that oversides it all: why should we care about any of this? and i will bring you to one conversation that came to light, because it s not the most important conversation, but, in many ways, it is the most revealing. it took place on september 14th in ukraine, when ambassador volker sat down with andriy yermak, the top advisor
bit of evidence in those final movements of his. nothing that would link him to the man who was fast becoming their prime suspect, eric naposki. back at the house, bill s daughters took it upon themselves to sort through all their dad s financials. maybe there would be a clue there. you had to figure all that out yourself. uh-huh. very complicated. it was very complicated, and we did not trust many people at that point. reporter: understandably. so bill s daughters pored through it all, the little stuff and the big stuff. there had been a failed real estate deal in the desert, two houses to deal with in nevada. soon money would be coming in, but, when he died, millionaire bill mclaughlin was low on funds. and things were missing, bills and bank statements, check registers. the sisters turned to nanette for help because she was the
reporter: through it all, the d-a never gave up on tom s case. we re conducting these other parts of the investigation, we re developing video information. we re looking at the car, we re doing some pretty interesting things with regard to the vehicle. reporter: but the unidentified d-n-a was their biggest challenge. investigators gathered the brightest minds from the state crime lab to ask for advice. and one of them said, have you checked the autopsies that were done before? reporter: before tom kolman? before tom kolman. reporter: same day? same day. i looked at this person and said, kind of always thought that was a sterile environment. and she said, well, you should give that a check. so, we did. reporter: sure enough they got a match. turns out the d-n-a belonged to the deceased male who d been on the medical examiner s table before tom.
to newport to the place he was about to die. but, for all their efforts, investigators could find not one bit of evidence in those final movements of his. nothing that would link him to the man who was fast becoming their prime suspect, eric naposki. back at the house, bill s daughters took it upon themselves to sort through all their dad s financials. maybe there would be a clue there. you had to figure all that out yourself. uh-huh. very complicated. it was very complicated, and we did not trust many people at that point. reporter: understandably. so bill s daughters pored through it all, the little stuff and the big stuff. there had been a failed real estate deal in the desert, two houses to deal with in nevada. soon money would be coming in, but, when he died, millionaire bill mclaughlin was low on funds. and things were missing, bills and bank statements, check registers. the sisters turned to nanette for help because she was the