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Matt Lauer was once one of the most recognizable faces in American television.

As a longtime co-host of Today, he built a career that made him a household name across the United States.

For years, he represented authority, polish, and consistency in morning news broadcasting.

Then, after serious misconduct allegations surfaced, everything changed almost overnight.

Searches for “Matt Lauer lost everything, look at him now” reflect the public’s continued interest in his dramatic fall and what his life looks like today.
Transcript
00:00For 20 years, Matt Lauer was the face of America's biggest morning show.
00:04Then in one shocking broadcast, he lost everything as millions watched it unfold.
00:09Years later, he's living far from the spotlight. But the full story of his rise,
00:14fall, and life now is one you need to stay to hear. It happened fast, on a Monday night in
00:19November 2017. An NBC employee walked into Human Resources and laid out a detailed complaint about
00:26Matt Lauer's conduct in the workplace. By Wednesday morning, he was gone. No warning to viewers,
00:32no farewell tour, nothing. Savannah Guthrie sat down at the Today desk and read a statement from
00:38NBC News chairman Andrew Lack straight to camera, telling the audience the network had received a
00:43detailed complaint from a colleague about inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace
00:48by Matt Lauer, and as a result, had decided to terminate his employment. Guthrie called it a
00:54sad morning. Lack's statement made clear this wasn't a slow process. The complaint represented,
00:59after serious review, a clear violation of the company's standards. And the network had decided
01:05to terminate his employment almost immediately after hearing it. NBC didn't sit on this,
01:11they moved within 24 hours. The complaint itself traced back three years to the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
01:17A female colleague made a detailed complaint accusing him of inappropriate sexual behavior
01:23during the 2014 Sochi Olympics. And the accusation noted that the alleged behavior continued in the
01:29workplace after the Olympics. That colleague hadn't been publicly named, yet. That would come later,
01:35but the substance of what she told NBC, was enough to end a career that had survived just about
01:41everything else television could throw at it. Within hours of the announcement, the story blew wide open.
01:47Variety had been sitting on a two-month investigation, and it dropped that same afternoon.
01:52The report was based on a two-month investigation that included dozens of interviews with current
01:57and former staffers who asked to remain anonymous. And among the allegations, Lauer reportedly gave a
02:03colleague a sex toy with an explicit note about how he wanted to use it on her. Exposed himself to
02:09another female co-worker, would question female producers about their sex lives, and would talk about
02:14which co-hosts he'd like to sleep with. This wasn't one complaint anymore. This was a pattern,
02:20according to the people who'd worked alongside him for years. And NBC's own reporting, confirmed the
02:26complaint didn't stand alone. NBC received at least two more complaints related to Lauer,
02:31the New York Times reported, citing a person briefed on the matter. Andrew Lack himself acknowledged as
02:37much on air, telling staff it was the first complaint made against Lauer in his 20 years at the network.
02:42But that we were also presented, with reason to believe this, may not have been an isolated incident.
02:48The next morning, Lauer responded. Guthrie read his statement live, on the same desk where he'd
02:54worked since 1994. He didn't deny everything. He said repairing the damage he'd caused was now his
03:00full-time job. And in his own words, I regret that my shame is now shared by the people I
03:05cherish
03:05dearly. It read like a man conceding the point, without conceding the details. Timing mattered here too.
03:12Lauer wasn't an isolated casualty of a random news cycle, he was swept up in something much bigger.
03:18His firing came a week after CBS News terminated veteran journalist Charlie Rose over accusations
03:24of sexual misconduct from multiple women. Harvey Weinstein's story had broken weeks earlier.
03:30Political journalist Mark Halperin had just been sidelined. Two senior NPR executives were gone.
03:37Lauer was one of a string of high-profile media figures accused of sexual misconduct. CBS had fired
03:43Charlie Rose the week before, after eight women accused him of harassment over more than a decade.
03:49Mark Halperin had been put on leave over reports of inappropriate behavior. And two of NPR's senior
03:55news executives were no longer employed following allegations against them. The dam had broken across
04:01the entire industry, and Lauer was one of the biggest names it took down. The employee behind the
04:06original complaint stayed anonymous at first, working through an attorney. Washington attorney
04:12Ari Wilkenfeld represented her, and he made a point of praising how NBC handled it, saying
04:17my client and I met with representatives from NBC's Human Resources and legal departments at 6pm on
04:24Monday for an interview that lasted several hours, and that NBC had acted quickly, the way any company
04:30should when faced with credible allegations. That single meeting on a Monday evening is what ended
04:3620 years of Matt Lauer's television career by Wednesday morning. By the following May, NBC
04:42Universal released the results of its own internal investigation. Five months of digging, and the
04:47headline finding was this. NBC Universal said the five-month internal investigation found no evidence
04:54that any NBC news. Today, show leadership, human resources personnel or others, in positions of
05:00authority, were aware of allegations of sexual misconduct made by four women against Lauer,
05:06before November 2017. Four women, not one. The network was essentially saying nobody upstairs knew.
05:13Right up until that Monday night meeting changed everything. Lauer's own account of the firing,
05:18given later, stuck to a narrower version of events. He said, On November 29, 2017, I was terminated by NBC,
05:26after admitting to past relationships with co-workers. A day later I took responsibility for
05:32those relationships, apologized to the people I hurt, and promised to begin the process of repairing the
05:38damage I had caused my family. I have worked every day since then to honor that promise. He was framing
05:44it as consensual relationships gone public, not workplace assault. A framing he'd defend for
05:50years, even as the more serious allegation kept resurfacing. On air that morning, his former co-hosts
05:56weren't hiding their reaction. Savannah Guthrie told viewers, We owe it to our viewers to pause for a
06:02moment. This is shocking and appalling, and I honestly don't even know what to say about it. It's very
06:07painful for all of us at NBC and who are at the Today Show. It's very, very, very difficult. Hoda
06:14Cop sat beside her, visibly caught off guard by the scale of it. That was the hinge point, 20 years
06:20ended
06:20in under 48 hours. What came after the specific allegation that would follow him for the next decade?
06:27The divorce, the properties sold off, and the life he's been quietly building since, is where the story
06:32gets more complicated. The employee from that Monday night meeting stayed, unnamed for almost
06:38two years. Then, in October 2019, journalist Ronan Farrow published a book that changed the shape of
06:44the story entirely. Brooke Neville's publicly alleged Lauer raped her, at the 2014 Sochi Olympics. Via
06:51Ronan Farrow's book, Catch and Kill, Lies, Spies and a Conspiracy to Protect Predators. This wasn't
06:57inappropriate workplace behavior anymore. This was a rape allegation. With a name attached,
07:03from a former colleague who'd been a talent producer working the games. Variety got an
07:07advance copy before the book even hit shelves and ran the story. Variety reported the accusations,
07:13after reading an advance copy of Catch and Kill, which wasn't scheduled to hit bookstores for another
07:19week. Neville's described an encounter in Lauer's hotel room in Sochi, where she says the assault took
07:25place. And the fallout was immediate and public, her name and photo were suddenly everywhere.
07:30Lauer didn't stay quiet, he fired back with a lengthy open letter, published through Variety,
07:36denying the rape outright and insisting on his version of the story. He wrote that he'd never
07:41assaulted anyone, stating flatly, I have never assaulted anyone or forced anyone to have s, period.
07:47His position was that the two had an affair, that it was consensual, and that everything he and Neville's
07:53did was consensual, insisting she wanted revenge because he'd cut things off. That letter drew a
07:59line that has held for years, Lauer maintains it was an affair. Neville's maintains it was assault,
08:05neither side has moved. NBC for its part, put out a statement of its own condemning what happened,
08:11calling his conduct appalling and reprehensible, and noting, Matt Lauer's conduct was appalling,
08:16horrific and reprehensible, as we said at the time. That's why he was fired within 24 hours of us,
08:23Neville's first learning of the complaint. Our hearts break again for our colleague.
08:27The network wasn't walking anything back. For years after that the story sat there,
08:31a book excerpt, a rebuttal, a stalemate. Then this past January, Neville's put out her own memoir,
08:38and the story reopened with details nobody had heard before. Her book, titled Around Silence and Shame,
08:44and the stories people choose to believe, went far beyond what Farrow had reported. In an excerpt
08:50published by The Cut, Neville's revisited the alleged assault during the 2014 Sochi Olympics
08:55and described the personal and professional collapse. That followed her 2017 complaint to NBC,
09:02including a severe mental health crisis that led to a psychiatric ward admission. The scene she
09:08describes starts at a bar, not a hotel room. Neville says that one night, toward the end of her time
09:14in
09:14Sochi. She was celebrating in a bar with Meredith Vieira and other colleagues, when Lauer joined
09:19their table. And she recalls, he came over and sat with us, and I felt like it couldn't possibly be
09:24real. From there, she says she ended up alone with him. She was at the bar with Today co-anchor
09:30Meredith
09:30Vieira, when Lauer joined. And she later went to his hotel room, where she was drunk and alone.
09:36With Matt Lauer insisting on having anal sex, she wrote. What she describes waking up too,
09:41is graphic and specific. Neville said she woke up the morning after to find her underwear,
09:46and the sheet beneath me. Caked with blood, and the pain was undeniable. She wrote it hurt to walk,
09:52it hurt to sit, it hurt to remember. She also writes candidly, about how long it took her to
09:58even categorize what happened. At the time, she didn't have the language for it. Neville said that before
10:04she would later accuse him of rape. She would never have used the word rape, to describe what
10:09had happened. Even now I hear rape, and think of masked strangers in dark alleys. Back then,
10:14I had no idea what to call what happened other than weird and humiliating. That confusion, she says,
10:20is exactly why it took her years to go to Human Resources at all. A few years later, as the
10:26Me Too
10:26movement gained momentum. She went to Human Resources, and Lauer was fired. The book also gets
10:32into what her life looked like, after her name became public. She describes being on the floor,
10:38after seeing her identity, printed for the first time. Saying she remembers lying, curled in a ball,
10:43once her name was published nationally. She writes about the variety story that outed her. Noting how
10:49it framed her, as the center of the entire scandal. And recalling that, the next morning, my name and
10:55photo had already been aired on national television. As once again I'd slept through it all. She's also
11:01open about where she landed on the other side of it. Married now with two children,
11:05she describes rebuilding a life she once thought she'd lost the right to. In her own words in the
11:11years since, Neville's has gotten married and had two kids. All while she has painstakingly rebuilt
11:16her life, writing. Every moment with my family, is a precious piece of the life. That I once believed,
11:22I no longer deserved to live. And at another point in the book she calls Lauer, directly what she believes
11:28he is. Branding him a monster, in the pages describing that bloody morning in Sochi.
11:33Lauer, through people close to him, has made clear he isn't taking the republishing of these
11:38allegations well. A source told reporters he's, not happy, about Brooke Neville's resurfacing her 2017
11:44sexual assault allegations. But has come to terms with bad press. Another insider described him as
11:51outright angry, that the story is back in the headlines. Saying he's angry, about Neville rehashing
11:56the allegations, which he has denied multiple times. So nearly a decade on, this remains the
12:02unresolved core of the whole story. One version says affair, one version says assault. With a hotel
12:08room and blood on the sheets to back it up. There's no court verdict settling it, either way. But it's
12:14the allegation that ended his career. And it's the one that keeps finding its way back into headlines,
12:19every time it feels like it might finally fade. While the Sochi allegation played out in public,
12:24Lauer's home life was falling apart just as fast, and just as publicly. He'd been married to Annette
12:30Roek, a former Dutch model, for two decades. Lauer was married to Roek for 20 years, before she filed
12:37for divorce in July 2019. That wasn't their first crisis. Back in 2006, Roek had already tried to
12:44leave once. She'd filed then citing serious grievances, saying at the time she'd suffered
12:48mental abuse, extreme mental and emotional distress, humiliation, torment and anxiety.
12:54After discovering he'd cheated. She withdrew that filing after he convinced her to stay,
12:59and the two signed a post-nuptial agreement to smooth things over. That agreement came back into
13:04play more than a decade later. When the Sochi story and the wider allegations broke in November,
13:10Roek didn't wait around. Reports at the time said she kicked him out of their home,
13:14after he was fired from NBC, when multiple allegations of sexual misconduct surfaced.
13:20He moved out of the main house, and into the guest quarters on their own property.
13:24While the marriage limped along in public view, for almost two more years before she officially filed.
13:30Money became the next battlefield. Lauer had been one of the highest earners in television news,
13:35pulling in a contract worth $25 million a year by 2012. Up from $17 million annually before that.
13:43That kind of income, meant, the divorce settlement was never going to be simple.
13:48Early reports floated numbers as high as $100 million, with one source telling reporters flatly.
13:54The damage in this marriage can't be fixed. As the negotiations dragged on,
13:59more grounded figures started to circulate. Page Six reported, he'd agreed to pay Roek somewhere in
14:04the range of $20 million. With a source explaining, things really have settled down. Matt and Annette are
14:11getting on, and they're both spending time with their kids. They hope to settle the divorce very soon.
14:16Another insider close to the split, described his mindset bluntly. Saying,
14:20Matt's bending over backwards to give Annette everything she wants, because he feels so guilty.
14:25But he would love the Hamptons home. Referring to the sprawling estate,
14:29the two had been sharing even as their marriage ended. That property had history of its own.
14:33Lauer bought the estate from Richard Gere for $36.5 million in 2016, and used it as a bolt hole
14:41immediately after he was sacked by NBC. It became something of a symbol during the divorce fight,
14:47both of them wanted it, and by his own insider's account it was his dream home.
14:51To fund the settlement and start over financially, Lauer began liquidating real estate across the board.
14:57He listed and sold a Manhattan apartment. After he was fired from NBC, he listed an apartment for $7.35
15:04million, and he had previously purchased the property for $5.88 million. A separate Sag Harbor
15:11property also went up for sale, first listed at $18 million, before the price got cut down closer to
15:18$12 million. As the divorce timeline pushed forward, by the time the dust settled on the marriage,
15:23the couple's three children, Jack, Romy, and Thijs, were being split between two households,
15:29with both parents insisting the kids came first. Sources close to the family described things easing
15:34into a workable arrangement, with one saying they'd hoped to settle the divorce very soon,
15:39and eventually they did. Once it was finalized, Lauer didn't stay single for long, but he also didn't
15:45jump into anything new or public. He turned to someone already in his orbit, a long-time friend,
15:50rather than a stranger. Shortly after their divorce was finalized, Lauer began dating
15:55businesswoman Shaman Abaz, with whom he had been friends for over two decades. A source described
16:01the relationship's foundation this way. They had a good solid foundation as friends and in business
16:06when they started dating. And the romance has grown over the years. They try and stay out of the
16:11spotlight, but are happy together and not interested in a high-profile life. They are off the radar and
16:16low-key, they are enjoying their lives. Abaz is a luxury public relations executive,
16:22and the two have been together since 2019, quietly, mostly out of frame. Occasionally
16:27surfacing at events like Don Lemon's 2024 wedding, where they appeared together, as a couple among
16:33Lauer's remaining circle of friends in media. That's where the marriage part of the story lands,
16:3820 years dissolved into a private, negotiated settlement. A shared estate that outlasted the
16:43relationship itself, and a second chapter with someone who already knew him well before any of
16:49the scandal broke. What happened to his money and his real estate empire after that is its own story.
16:55Before any of this, Lauer was one of the wealthiest names in American news. At his peak,
17:00estimates put his fortune at around $120 million to $150 million, making him one of the highest paid
17:07journalists in the country, at the time of his dismissal from NBC. That number reflected decades
17:13of network paychecks stacking up, plus real estate, plus every side deal that comes with being the face
17:19of the most watched morning show in the country. The firing hit that fortune immediately, and it hit
17:24it in a very specific way. Because NBC dismissed him for cause, they weren't obligated to pay out the
17:30remainder of whatever was left on his contract. Because he was fired for cause, NBC did not pay him the
17:36remainder of his contract. Whatever guaranteed money was sitting on the table when that Monday
17:41night meeting happened, it disappeared the moment Andrew Lack's statement went out. What followed was
17:46a stretch of years spent selling things off. The Manhattan apartment went first, fetching more than
17:51its asking price even amid the scandal. The SAG Harbor listing followed, its price slashed by millions as
17:58the divorce proceedings dragged. And eventually, even the crown jewel of his property portfolio,
18:03the sprawling Hamptons estate he'd fought to keep during the divorce, went to. He sold his former
18:08Hamptons estate in 2022, for 40.9 million dollars, and now, owns a 25-acre estate in SAG Harbor.
18:16That sale alone tells you something. He'd bought the place for 36.5 million dollars in 2016, right before
18:23everything fell apart. And walked away with over 40 million six years later, a profit, even after all the
18:29legal fees, the settlement payments, and the reputational wreckage. Whatever else happened
18:33to Lauer's finances, real estate wasn't where he lost ground. If anything, it's where he quietly rebuilt.
18:40Even with all that, some estimates suggest his overall net worth took a real hit from the peak.
18:45One widely cited figure put his fortune, post-scandal, closer to 80 million dollars. Down from the 100
18:52dollars to 150 million dollars, estimated at the height of his career. Losing tens of millions is
18:58still losing tens of millions, even if what's left would set most people up for several lifetimes.
19:04Professionally though, the bigger loss wasn't measured in dollars. It was the disappearance of
19:09relevance. For years after the firing, Lauer was almost a ghost. He didn't do interviews. He didn't
19:14show up at industry events. The first time photographers caught him in public at all was in October 2019,
19:20while grabbing breakfast in the Hamptons. Nearly two full years after the story broke. A friend
19:26described what that period looked like from the inside, saying, there was a time there where he
19:31wasn't really talking to anybody. He wasn't really talking to any of his old friends. Over the past
19:37year, he's been reconnecting with friends and texting them and talking on the phone. That isolation
19:42eventually thawed, but slowly, and mostly among a small circle. Al Roker, his former Today colleague,
19:48kept in touch. Al Roker and Matt Lauer have maintained a friendly relationship and occasionally
19:54see each other, despite Lauer's controversial exit from NBC. Don Lemon became another point of contact,
20:00describing what it's like to see him socially by saying,
20:03Whenever I see Matt out and about, or, you know, even with us, if we go out to dinner,
20:08my husband go out to dinner with him and his fiancée, and people love him. Women love him,
20:13but friendliness from a handful of old colleagues never translated into a job. Sources close to him
20:19made clear that industry doors mostly stayed shut, no matter who he had dinner with. One insider summed
20:25up the standoff bluntly, saying he'd spent years waiting on someone to open a door for him, and
20:30nobody had. Matt spent the past several years waiting for some of his former colleagues
20:35to come to his rescue and open the door for a comeback. But no one has appeared,
20:39so now he's exploring other options, the insider said. That frustration reportedly hasn't gone away,
20:45even years later. A source described him as still carrying resentment toward the industry that dropped
20:50him, saying he remains, still angry, with the way he was treated by the industry and people he thought
20:56were his friends. Financially, he's landed somewhere stable, even comfortable. He doesn't need a paycheck,
21:02and by most accounts he isn't chasing one out of necessity. As one insider put it plainly,
21:07describing his day-to-day now, he doesn't work and he doesn't have to, he's not looking to. He was
21:12a
21:12journalist at heart, and he did s. The kind of answer that suggests money was never really the open
21:18wound here, relevance was. That's the shape of where the fortune landed, down from the peak, but nowhere close
21:24to gone. Propped up by real estate that kept appreciating, even while his name was radioactive,
21:30everywhere else. What he's actually doing with all that time and money, is where the story turns next.
21:35Nearly a decade out from the firing, Lauer has settled into something close to a routine.
21:40He splits his time in the Hamptons, largely on his own property, largely away from the industry that once
21:46built his identity. Lauer, 67, has been living a quiet life in the Hamptons with his girlfriend,
21:52Shaman Abaz, a luxury public relations executive, whom he's been dating since 2019. His three kids
21:58are grown or nearly grown now. He shares three children with his ex-wife, Annette Roque, 59,
22:04Jack, 24, Romy, 22, and Thijs, 19. By every account from people close to the family, fatherhood
22:10became the center of his life, once the television career ended. The insider explained Lauer is committed
22:16to being a good father and spending time with his kids. That's echoed elsewhere too. Lauer has maintained
22:22that his relationship with the accuser was consensual, and has been focusing on spending time with his
22:28children and being a good father since the scandal. Socially, he's not a total recluse, even if he's not
22:34chasing cameras either. He's shown up at select events tied to his social circle, including being spotted at
22:40events like Don Lemon's 2024 wedding, alongside Shaman Abaz. He's also been photographed at charity
22:46functions in the Hamptons, the kind of low-key appearances that don't generate headlines on
22:51their own, but confirm he's still part of a social world. Just a much smaller one. Now here's where the
22:57story gets interesting again. For years, the assumption was that Lauer's television career was
23:02permanently finished. No network was going to touch him, and he seemed resigned to that. But recent reporting
23:08suggests he's not fully at peace with a quiet retirement. Late last year, a source told People
23:14that he's begun testing the waters. A source told People magazine that Lauer is doing well in his
23:19private life, and wants to get back into the media arena in some capacity, if not TV. Adding he has
23:25talked to some people about it. Don Lemon himself had predicted this months earlier, saying on a podcast
23:30that if Lauer found the right lane, he could make it work. Lemon put it this way, I think that
23:36if he
23:36could come back to digital, he can set his own course. But I only got to know Matt after,
23:41you know, the whole situation happened, Lemon said. There's even been talk, reported through
23:46outlets close to the industry gossip circuit, of Lauer eyeing a partnership with two other
23:51broadcasters, who fell from grace, for very different reasons. Amy Robach and TJ Holmes,
23:57the Good Morning America, whose relationship scandal, ended both their careers there, in 2022.
24:02According to sources, Lauer has floated joining their podcast in some capacity, with one insider
24:08describing the pitch. He's followed TJ and Amy's story closely, and has a lot of respect for their
24:15tenacity and talent. So he's putting together a proposal, and hoping they can come up with a plan,
24:20that will benefit them all. Nothing concrete has come of it yet, but the interest is apparently real,
24:27and it says something about where Lauer sees his own path back. Not through the networks that fired him,
24:32but through the newer, less gate-kept corners of media that don't answer to the same standards.
24:38Meanwhile, the story that ended his career in the first place, refuses to stay in the past.
24:43Neville's memoir landed the story back on entertainment pages, forcing the same questions
24:48back into circulation, nearly a decade later. NBC, when asked for comment on the new book,
24:54kept its response minimal. The network confirmed only what it had already said back in 2017,
24:59about firing him, declining to engage further with the fresh details. And Lauer's camp for its part,
25:06kept its response consistent with everything, he's said since that first open letter. Denial of the
25:12assault, acknowledgement of an affair, and frustration that the story keeps resurfacing years,
25:17after he considers it settled. What's clear, watching all of this from where we stand now,
25:23is that neither side has moved an inch. Neville's has spent years rebuilding a life around a marriage,
25:28two children. And a book she says she wrote, because she needed the kind of account.
25:33That didn't exist when it happened to her. Lauer has spent those same years rebuilding,
25:38around a Hamptons estate. A long-term relationship, with someone who knew him, before any of this.
25:44And now, apparently, a quiet campaign to find his way back into some version of public life.
25:49Whether that comeback ever actually happens, is genuinely uncertain. Sources close to him,
25:54keep floating the idea. But nothing has materialized into an actual show, podcast, or platform. What's
26:01certain is the shape of the last nine years. A fortune that shrank, but never came close to
26:06disappearing. A marriage that ended in a negotiated settlement, rather than a public war. And a man who
26:12went from appearing on national television, nearly every single morning, to being spotted, occasionally,
26:18at a wedding or a charity gala in the Hamptons. Whatever comes next for Matt Lauer, it's being
26:24built quietly. On the same stretch of Long Island, where he retreated the moment his old life ended.
26:30Sources of BC News, NBC News fires Matt Lauer for alleged, inappropriate sexual behavior.
26:36NBC News, Matt Lauer accused of raping NBC colleague, Ronan Farrow Book alleges.
26:41Variety NBC Universal, releases findings in Matt Lauer probe. Washington Post, Today Show host Matt
26:49Lauer fired. GBH NBC News fires Matt Lauer. CBC NBC fires Matt Lauer. CBC Matt Lauer apologizes.
26:58Global News NBC host Matt Lauer fired. Yahoo, what is Matt Lauer doing now? Tuco,
27:04what is Matt Lauer doing now years after NBC exit? Screen Rant Matt Lauer still angry and plotting a
27:10comeback. AOL Matt Lauer looking to make a media comeback. AOL Matt Lauer finally,
27:16reconnecting with old friends. People AOL, where is Matt Lauer now? AOL Matt Lauer is doing well,
27:238 years after firing. AOL Matt Lauer looking to team up with Amy Robach and TJ Holmes.
27:29IB Times UK, Brooke Nevels shares disturbing details.
27:32Parade Brooke Nevels details the night that changed everything.
27:36Spokesman Review, Inside Brooke Nevels Memoir.
27:39The Mary Sue Matt Lauer's accuser, shares harrowing truth. NPR, in unspeakable things,
27:45Brooke Nevels tells her story. AOL Matt Lauer accuser Brooke Nevels details,
27:50alleged 2014 rape in memoir. AOL people, Brooke Nevels, curled on the floor.
27:55OK Magazine AOL, Brooke Nevels brands XTV star a monster. AOL Brooke Nevels details,
28:02alleged 2014 rape. AOL people Matt Lauer is not happy, about accuser's book.
28:07Celebrity net worth, Matt Lauer reportedly paying wife, $20 million divorce settlement.
28:13Emma Mama, page 6, Matt Lauer to pay Annette Roke about $20 million.
28:18NZ Herald, Matt Lauer and Annette Roke call it quits. IMDB, Matt Lauer agrees to pay wife $20 million.
28:25Dominic Levent Solicitors, Matt Lauer agrees to pay Annette Roke up to $20 million.
28:31Nicki Swift, how much money did Annette Roke get?
28:34Fox News, page 6, Matt Lauer agrees to pay Annette Roke up to $20 million.
28:38Fox News, Matt Lauer's $100 million divorce imminent.
28:43If I am gone in MERC 10 DOLLANTA.
28:43Fox News, it's $10 billion increase in it.
28:43As soon as we can see how our muss回 repabilised,
28:43the delay could be there,
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