Blayne Alexander

And yes, that was one of the things that

shocked me as well as just how in depth we're able to go in these stories.

Right.

And how much we're able to learn.

Like you have this now knowledge of this case that you never would have had before.

You know so much about it.

Right.

And and you feel so much about it, too.

I'm smiling so big because this is, this is classic Jose, by the way, mind you, I am the interviewer and here you are asking me questions that you have flipped it and you have turned this thing on its head.

Uh, I will, you know, I think that the, the

The most gratifying thing for me is the fact that we're able to have such long conversations.

I think that, you know, in my days of doing Nightly News, Today Show, MSNBC, like all of those things where it's like we're doing interviews, but there's a deadline that's right there.

And so you go in, we can maybe have a 15, 20 minute snippet of a conversation.

And then it's kind of like, OK, got to get it, got to, you know, cut it for air.

In this position, you're able to let the conversations breathe and you're able to really go where people want to go with the discussions and you're able to let the emotions come out, right?

Because these are people who have gone through something horrible.

And now we're in this place where they're able to talk about it and sit down across from somebody who will listen for two hours, three hours, sometimes more about this.

And so I just love living in those interviews.

I

It gives me chills even talking about it.