Anne-Marie Green

which I thought was pretty risky to arrest him before you even knew, you know, where the lead was coming from and you don't have the capsules.

So this this was one of two key pieces that was missing.

You know, at least they know that he had access to lead.

Yeah, we asked McDermott about it.

He said he's not sure exactly why he got that.

But his guess is that the judge kind of wanted to give him an opportunity to work and support his family.

He's got two little kids at that point.

Of course, he wasn't going to be working as a chiropractor.

And so we know what ended up happening with him is he was living in a trailer in his grandmother's backyard.

He said it was really difficult to find work because he had to always check in every Friday.

We, you know, we interviewed him for a few hours and then we went on out to a park and then we were able to talk to him again there, talking about what it was like to come to that very park with his kids and the things that he misses about his family.

And it was a really interesting conversation, but also very frustrating.

I found him to be evasive to the point where a few times I'm like, can you just answer the question?

Like, I'm going to ask you again, Brian, this direct question.

I need a direct answer.

Now, keep in mind, he flat out denied poisoning Hannah.

I asked him directly and he said no.

But I left there not knowing whether I felt anything about his guilt or innocence.

I was shocked because the last time we'd spoken to Chad Morgan before the trial, he really kind of talked a big game.

And he's like, I don't know if you could really tell.