and now on the cusp of young adulthood michelle looked gaunt. her face bore the kind of sores that suggested she d been hitting the crack pipe.ug when did you notice things were going wrong? i m guessing you noticed before anybody else. yeah. i noticed when she started seeing one of her boyfriends, you know. he opened up the door for all the wrong things. like?wr the drugs. the drugs. definitely. reporter: dan knew about the drugs and twice got her to agree to enter rehab.ug but michelle never showed up.nt increasingly there were run-ins with the law.
state. she s never asked about the idea that, you know, she keeps calling wall immoral and yet there s a wall in her own state which obviously is working. i don t understand playing politics with this issue. is this all about the president getting his, you know, campaign promise delivered, knowing what the facts are in terms of the human trafficking, the drugs, et cetera? well i think the day that donald trump was elected president democrats still couldn t believe and they said we re going to do everything we can to stop him from accomplishing anything whether it s good or bad for america. that does seem to be the way they ve headed certainly with border security because they have flip flopped they re now against something they ve been for and voted for, in the past, and that to me, is the most disturbing nature of all of this , because we need the border security. i just met this other day the other day with the secretary of homeland security, and we re on a path to having a millio
nique s murder, she claimed, was simply matt leili s final act of control. i think they got into an argument, that he wanted to have sex, that he drugs her, he has his way. she is loud, she is not able to resist as much as it progresses, that he silences her. he strangles her, sits on her. asphyxiates her to where she can t breathe. not meaning to, maybe. i think he meant to. i think he had it. i think he knew she was leaving him. she made it clear she was done. the first state s witness was nique s oldest daughter alex. they would be arguing. he would end up locking her in a bathroom. she had been shoved down stairs.
federal government investigated perdue for, and which culminated in a guilty plea in a sentencing hearing in 2007, is that they were criminal mally misbranding the drugs. reps were giving out bad data, including that letter you mentioned earlier written in 1980 that wasn t an indicator of long-time risk of addiction. and the reps were heavily incentive vised by huge bonuses. the more milligrams a doctor ended up prescribing, the bigger the bonus the represent would get. those practices those practices sort of simmered down in the wake of that guilty plea, and the wake of a black box warning in 2001. but the company didn t reform eulate the drug to be abuse resistant until 2010. sales continued to rise. you talk to a doctor who found i thought this was startling. not addicted people see the future in the terms of the next
four years they d been in vermont? as far as i can tell, he poisoned them against us. and i can only attribute that to, you know, them living in a house with a master manipulator. reporter: the notion of matt leili as a master manipulator would become a central theme when his murder trial began in january 2016. morning, ladies and gentlemen. reporter: in her opening statement to the jury, prosecutor lisa jones depicted matt leili as a couch potato sponging off his hard-working wife. nique leili was the breadwinner, but that family was in debt. up to $300,000 in debt. reporter: furthermore, jones said, matt leili tried to control his wife by turning their home into a virtual north korea. with cameras and recording devices everywhere, lenses aimed at them as they sat on the couch and watched tv. you will take a look into this marriage, ladies and gentlemen, in this case. you will hear the voices of nique leili and the defendant in this case arguing. reporter: nique s murd