idaho university students. brian christopher kohlberger, age 28, ph.d. student at washington state university, studying criminal justice of all things, hiding out, where else, at mommy s house. i m nancy grace. i m in for laura ingraham tonight. this is a special edition of the ingraham angle. after 47 long days of suffering from the four victims families, finally an arrest. standing by, right now, in pennsylvania, outside the c.i. correctional institute where kohlberger is being housed tonight. laura, what can you tell us? laura: hi, nancy. we re outside the monroe county correctional facility and this is where he s going to be calling home for the next few days at least. and you mentioned that he was arrested where we believe to be at his parents house. just a few short miles from where i m standing now but tonight, he sits here behind me inside this jail that holds about 400 inmates. some of them are maximum security inmates. others minimum security. of course, we be
rachel: this independence day two sisters are leading efforts to honor those who have served our country with their mission thank four heroes by july 4th. joey: unite and usa cofounders and sisters carrie and stacy join us with tips to share appreciation. ladies, welcome to the show. good morning. thank you so much. we really appreciate your giving us a voice to tell veterans how much god loves them and with we love them and america has not forgotten them at this very important holiday. rachel: tell us about your organization, exactly how you do that? well, it actually started because of something we witnessed. we actually witnessed a fatal accident, a motorcyclist, head-on collision and things of that nature. it was very violent. we prayed with the man to receive christ as he bled to death, so it was very, very traumatic. i currently, actually, am a ph.d. candidate in psychology
today, lateral putin reminded the russian people of russia s civil war a century ago. saying, quote, we will not let this happen again. but we know putin and his people, masters of propaganda. what was putin saying between the lines in today s address? joining us now, kimberly saint julian-varnon, she s a historian and ph.d. candidate at the university of pennsylvania. kimberly, unpack putin s comments for us a bit. we know he was alluding to the russian revolution. what else do we need to know? the key about putin s comments, particularly his discussion of the russian revolution, is the sense of betrayal. this is an idea that if the russian revolution didn t happen, if this betrayal didn t happen, russia could ve been victorious during the world war i, but also the incredible distraction that the russians civil war caused. russia, between 1918 and 1920. so, i think this is what he s alluding to. not only is it the fact that it is betrayal, it s the fact that millions of people could
sandra: looks like he s got some happy customers behind there. john, we have some breaking news on this kohberger search warrant. it has been unsealed now, we are just starting to get a peek at what is in it. john: one of the things i found, they are looking for it s basically the four corners of the search warrant in terms of what they should be looking for here, and one of the things that really caught my eye here, a quick cursory eye look, looking for evidence, this is in his apartment in washington, of use of a device to conduct internet searches relating to a review of other murders or violent assaults, stabbings or cutting of people, as well as how to avoid detection after the commission of such crimes. as we know, he was a student in criminology at the university of washington, in fact he was a ph.d. candidate, and one of the things he had offered up was some help to local police officers there in idaho on how to develop technical evidence.
that comparison throughout this whole investigation, but a guy who can act normal, be a mph.d. candidate, bundy eventually passed the bar, and walked amongst us, and turn into a homicidal maniac and do the horrible things that he did. he s the type of guy, i think that has that profile of maybe a misfit. maybe on the margins of society. not accepted. and maybe he was, you know, came in contact with one of these four victims, and just got rejected or, you know, had a bad experience with them. nancy grace: i want to talk about the dichotomy of what you just said. it s like two-faced. you ve got a guy who is meticulously achieving his ph.d. in criminal studies. i managed to get my mitts on a