Banfield

One month into the manhunt and there’s not a single trace of Brian Laundrie. How is that possible, especially since his face has been plastered on every TV across the country?

Meanwhile. the protesters aren’t letting up at the little yellow bungalow where the Laundrie parents live. Now, Brian’s father is facing a lawsuit because those protests might just be getting under his skin. NewsNation’s Brian Entin joins us live from outside the home with the latest developments.

Dr. Michael Bourke, former chief psychologist for the United States Marshals Service, also joins the show. He created the behavior analysis unit for the marshals. It was his job to help find fugitives such as Laundrie.

And Seth Ferrenti spent two years on the run after faking his own death rather than face the consequences of going to prison for 20-plus years and having to rat on his friends for drug dealing. He talks to us about what Laundire must be going through.

Plus, there’s a side of Colin Powell you may have never seen — the sweeter side of America’s top soldier who died Monday at 84 years old.

Law enforcement psychologist Dr. Michael Bourke and Seth Ferrenti, who spent two years on the run, give insights into what Brian Laundrie could be experiencing one month into the manhunt for him.

Legal experts break down the laws against harboring a fugitive and whether anyone possibly doing that for Brian Laundrie could expect to be locked up. Plus, Brian Entin answers your questions.

Ashleigh Banfield breaks down the laws concerning harboring a fugitive and how long any friend of Brian Laundrie who might be doing that could expect to be locked up.

Then, NewsNation’s Brian Entin brings a live report from outside the Laundrie family home — and later in the show takes questions from viewers.

Rich Frankel, a former New York prosecutor, and Florida Sheriff Mike Chitwood join the show to discuss the Petito case.

Plus, an interview with the artist who is paying tribute to Gabby Petito in her very own hometown.

Finally, 12 years after Brittany Murphy was discovered dead on her bathroom floor, the case still confounds. Now, HBO is bringing the case back to life in the form of a documentary.

Legal experts break down the laws against harboring a fugitive and whether anyone possibly doing that for Brian Laundrie could expect to be locked up. Plus, Brian Entin answers your questions.

Investigators called in a cadaver dog to search for possible remains of Brian Laundrie in a Florida swamp that has been ground zero in the search for him after he was named a person of interest in Gabby Petito’s homicide.

Searchers have spent well over a million dollars looking for Laundrie in that swamp since the day his parents say he went hiking and never came home. Will this single cadaver dog be able to do what dozens and dozens of law enforcement officers with the best tracking equipment have thus far been unable to do?

Or could this be the final red flag that Brian Laundrie was never in that swamp to begin with?

NewsNation’s Brian Entin delivers a live report from outside the Laundrie family home. Also, Ashleigh Banfield takes viewers’ questions about the case live on air.

Also, now we know why Alex Murdaugh didn’t sport a gaping wound when we saw him in court a mere 12 days after he supposedly was shot in the head. The man accused of shooting him says if he had actually done the deed, Murdaugh would be dead.

South Carolina lawyer Eric Bland, whose legwork on behalf of the sons of housekeeper Gloria Satterfield may well have helped bring about the newest legal migraine for Alex Murdaugh, joins “Banfield.”

Steve Helling, People magazine senior writer, joins the show with the latest on Curtis Smith — the man charged with shooting Murdaugh.

Investigators called in a cadaver dog to search for possible remains of Brian Laundrie in a Florida swamp as the search continues for him as a person of interest in Gabby Petito�s homicide.

Investigators called in a cadaver dog to search for possible remains of Brian Laundrie in a Florida swamp as the search continues for him as a person of interest in Gabby Petito’s homicide.

Reporter Brian Entin shares the latest with Brian Laundrie's family and his interview with Teton County Coroner Dr. Brent Blue after he ruled Gabby Petito's death a homicide by strangulation.

Brian Laundrie’s father made his first public appearance since Gabby Petito’s cause of death was revealed.

NewsNation’s Brian Entin joins “Banfield” with the latest on the Laundrie family as well as his interview with Teton County, Wyoming, Coroner Dr. Brent Blue.

Also, Larry Koblinsky, professor emeritus of forensic science at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, joins “Banfield” to explain what sort of DNA evidence investigators may have been able to recover in the case.

Last, psychotherapist Robi Ludwig and author and legal analyst Lis Wiehl discuss domestic violence and the role it may have played in the Petito case.