Well the moment is here and Stephen Hill is about to answer the questions you have been wonder since Sunday night! How sincere was Chris Brown? Was Hova mad and did him and his wife Beyonce boycott the show? Well see below to get your answers. Interview originally from ALLHIPHOP.COM

In answer to “Did Chris Brown use eye drops to cry? Hill stated..

“I think the pressure of the year and the lyrics of that song really just resonated. And, as someone who was backstage, there was nothing fake about that,” the network’s showrunner said. “Story today about like his bodyguard gave him something to induce tears. It’s just not true.”

He shared his insight more, “I’ve been around actors who cry and when you fake cry, you don’t get…your throat doesn’t get swollen like it does [when you cry for real]. When he was trying to sing, he couldn’t get anything out. That’s a hard thing to fake.

I appreciate people wanting to create controversy, but this guy has gone though a lot this past year, let this emotion be what it is. Everybody comes to the moment where you gotta make that change.”

When asked about Jay-Z and Beyonce Knowles’ no show, Hill put to rest rumors they have feud with Brown. He explained that the couple’s absence happened simply because of scheduling conflicts. He stated, “We have this conversation almost every year.

And, some years we are really fortunate when Jay-Z and Beyonce are in the house and other times, they go on vacation. But I can absolutely say without reservation that there was no conversation at all around, ‘If Chris Brown’s coming, I’m not coming.’ That’s just false.”

There you have it. Right from the Top Dogs mouth. So with all that out in the open, has your opinion on the performance changed?

(CNN) — Three days after the world watched a giant balloon fly through the air and a tearful family express fears that their 6-year-old boy could be inside, authorities announced what millions already suspected: The whole thing was staged.

It was carried out by a couple who met “in acting school in Hollywood” and “put on a very good show for us,” Sheriff Jim Alderden of Larimer County said Sunday. Authorities know there was “a conspiracy” between Richard and Mayumi Heene, he said.

“It has been determined that this is a hoax,” the sheriff said, adding police “believe we have evidence at this point that it was a publicity stunt” by the family in hopes of “better marketing themselves for a reality show at some point in the future.”

The dramatic announcement included an admission by Alderden that authorities misled the media on Friday when they said they still believed it was not a hoax.

In fact, after a comment on CNN’s “Larry King Live” Thursday night by Falcon, the 6-year-old boy, “it became very clear to us at that point that they were lying,” Alderden said. But in order to get to the truth, “it was very important that they maintain their trust with us.” So investigators misled the media while they carried out their “game plan” of gathering the truth.

The words that triggered concern: “You guys said we did this for the show.” That’s what Falcon told his parents when they asked him, on live television, why he had not come out from hiding when they were calling for him.

The “nonverbal responses” from the children at that moment made it clear, Alderden said. The children looked at their parents at that moment, seeming unsure how to react.

The Heenes denied any hoax Friday during an interview with CNN and said Falcon’s remark was a reference to the media that had assembled in front of the family’s home.

The Heenes had no immediate response to Sunday’s announcement.

Charges have not been filed, but authorities expect to recommend felony charges including conspiracy, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and attempting to influence a public servant, Alderden said. They also plan to recommend a charge of filing a false police report, which is a misdemeanor.