no not at that time. he didn t see anybody. he didn t hear anything, but that one shot. and then just noticed the back door being wide open. reporter: but the idea that a stranger had walked in, killed gianna, and walked out again didn t make sense. in fact that morning after, nothing about the murder of a beloved local in a tiny hamlet in the middle of america made any sense at all. coming up questions for the other person in the house that night. reporter: a story begins to emerge, teenage tensions and troubles.
story for cruise, and a story, he told, them that was simple. the killing of jam was an inside job. nothing was missing from the job so, clearly, this was premeditated. committed by the one person in a position to do it, the husband, chris. the evidence? well, four, one, he told the jury, there was all of those hours of police interviews, he said, inconsistencies. he played it for the jury. the version of events changes over time, and it does not appear to be possible based off of the physical evidence. break it down a little bit. he gave a similar version in the first two interviews. jan was asleep, or lying down,
it went through the head board along the wall, where the heads would ve been laying. it went out the wall of the house outside. reporter: that was strange given where the bullet holes were. it looked like the purse sleeping on the side of the bed closer to the door, would probably have been hit. what it is been possible to have been lying in the bed the hot beside jan, and be possible not to be hit by the bullet? i thought the bullet could hit him, prior to going through the head burnt. reporter: preliminary of course. he thought about it. he looked around the house, nothing missing. it did not appear to be a robbery. but had someone broken in? i noticed a broken window in the bedroom downstairs. reporter: could someone have gone through the window that? way someone could ve gotten through the window, it was broken and open. but it had rain-heavy often on, the ground was wet. there was a little bit of dirt
is he going to stick with the workers or is he going to say, hey, you guys, no, do what s best for the country, do what s best for inflation and keep working even if you don t get the terms that you want? so it s a really sticky situation and, you know, i hope we don t have to face it and i m sure the president himself also deeply hopes that he doesn t have to come to that decision. how do you think he should navigate this? the president? yeah. i mean, i think it s impossible to solve a problem that you don t are not honest about. in other words, if you are not honest about why you have the problem then you can never solve it. and we are in a country that s had zero we have had free money for ten years, okay? zero percent interest. that wasn t nothing. that creates a pre condition that makes us incredibly vulnerable to the sorts of things that catherine is talking about. now you lay a supply chain shock, covid and all of these things on top of it you re going to have inflat