cause eventually. she d been gone a week when the sheriff asked detectives keith matz to look into it. that takes a message, something off, said her family. this doesn t sound like marie. so when you got that one, the antenna must have gone up? the antennas did go up. detective nesli suhi-moore didn t hear about the case then. because on maternity leave. correct. and i came back two weeks after she was initially reported missing. and that s when nesli heard from other detectives about the case keith was working on. poor keith. had no idea that i was going to come bully my way into the investigation. and why did you want to bully your way into the investigation? i think the connection of just having a child. i just knew that she didn t leave on her own. so here they were, partners. the young detective who happen to be a brand-new mother, and the veteran who had seen just about everything.
three good reasons to keep him in. a pending warranted in nevada in recent charges, sets of charges in milwaukee. one of them, as the report noted, as recently as november 2nd, they had a ton of reasons to keep this guy in. sandra: the d.a. now admitting he was on inappropriately low bail. the investigation from the d.a. s office that made that decision. this is really hypocritical. what we ought to be having here now once we can get past the tragic nature of all this is this is the progressive vision of how the criminal justice system is supposed to work. this very d.a. in an interview he gave some years back to the milwaukee journal sentinel basically said my philosophy of
suv used in the attack. his bill was reduced to a thousand dollars and he got out on friday. even the milwaukee county district attorney john chisholm says the bail wasn t right. the statesboro recommendation was inappropriately low in light of the recent charges in the pending charges against mr. brooks. initially brooks is looking at five counts of intentional homicide with the charges could be increased as they go through the details. the district attorney for waukesha county says they will set bail so high this time that brooks won t get out. trace, back to you. trace: mike tobin, thank you. sandra: let s bring in former assistant u.s. attorney and fox news contributor andy mccarthy. you can help a look at the situation from the very moment that we saw it happen and wonder if it could ve been been prevented. according then of course it could have. they could ve kept a violent multi-offender in prison and they didn t. it sounds like they had at least
even the milwaukee county district attorney said it wasn t right. the state s bail recommendation was inappropriately low in light of the recent charges and pending charges against mr. brooks. the waukesha police chief says two days later brooks got into another domestic fight. jumped into the s.u.v. and drove into the people at the parade. it was just i guess for lack of a better just carnage liking it to a war zone. adults and children that were injured. some of our first responders were there with our families. they left their families to treat people. we are hurting. we are angry. we are sad. we are confused. we are thankful. we are all in this together. so the initial charges against brooks will be five counts of intentional homicide but people involved have indicated those charges could increase as this moves forward.
thank you, chuck. joining me is republican cramer of north dakota. good to be with you. let me start with the rittenhouse verdict, pretty divisive. i think you and senator tester share certain constituencies. so i think you have a sense to o explain the divide to urban and suburban america. what was your reaction to the verdict? and why is he being hailed as a hero on the right? well, chuck, he s probably being held by a hero by some. i think largely what he s being held as is an innocent person involved in this case. the symbolism that surrounded it is not reflective of the facts on the ground. i think frankly, jon tester rg a explained it pretty well. i think justice has been done by a jury of his peers. i think, frankly, when you looki at the videos and things that became more apparent later in the trial, you find a kid that was in the wrong place at the wrong time, shouldn t have had h