>> that's right, craig. at the very begipnninbeginning, then-retired general mattis had different views from president trump in terms of torture, in terms of nato and the nato alliance. what we've seen is that once secretary mattis became seco secretary, he wanted troops to stay in afghanistan and to have no time-based constraints on their deployment there. he won out on that. but my colleague, carol lee, and i spent some time looking at major national security decisions made in the last several months. one thing we noticed is that they tended to either be on the opposite side of where second tar m -- secretary mattis' perspective was or in some instances he wasn't even involved in the decision making process. one you mentioned in the lead-in, space corps. a sixth branch of the military, that came up in 2017. in the fall secretary mattis sent a letter to senator john mccain saying how he didn't think it was a good idea to create another branch of service dedicated to space, it just created more bureaucracy.

craig melvin here. i'll see you back on "today" tomorrow morning. >>> meanwhile, taty tur st katyg by to pick things up right now. >>> president trump has indicated he will sign an executive order allowing families to be held in immigration detention together. he previewed the move earlier with lawmakers. >> we're keeping families together but we have to keep our borders strong. we will be overrun with crime and with people that should not be in our country. this has been going on for 50 years. longer. this has been going on under president obama, president bush. this has been going on for many, many years. we're going to see if we can solve it. this is not something that

>> right, craig. i was at the center in texas, one of the few family detention centers where mothers are with their children. the story we heard gadi talked about sadly is not the exception. we see hundreds of women fleeing this type of violence, fleeing domestic violence as well. the situation in the central american countries is dire, and i think it is very easy for folks in washington or folks who don't have contact with immigrants to say, let's have zero tolerance, get tough on immigration. let's separate out the kids. bhut you're sitting there across from these women and you're hearing their story and you see their children, heart wrenching doesn't even begin to describe what one feels. >> and an official with the department of -- health and human services, confirms that they are looking at expanding these facilities. i want to playomething that the attorney general of the ed states, jeff sessions, said on monday. this is him ruling in his -- no, it's not sound. read it to you. the asylum statute

i'm craig melvin. >> and this is "dateline." >> i can't believe that your baby is lying there lifeless. >> she was everything to me. she was so sweet to everybody. >> state troopers said bonnie had died in a hiking accident. >> they said she fell off a cliff. her mother said they were wrong. >> i'm screaming to them, these are defensive wounds. >> no witnesses, no weapon, nothing left behind but a stranger's dna. >> we no longer have some accidental death. this was a homicide. >> they had no suspect but for years her mother kept fighting to find bonnie's killer. >> bonnie's mother continues her own crusade. >> and then a phone call. >> there was a match. >> can we get a conviction on just the dna? and there was something else. something about bonnie herself. >> it was almost like she knew something. >>> hello and welcome to "dateline." we often see headlines about dna evidence exonerating the innocent. it seems we hear less about how dna from an unknown person might be used to track down the guilty. in

craig? >> kelly o'donnell. stand by if you can. bring in our chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell now. andrea, kelly o. hit on this a bit. the significance of the optics here. i think it was you a few moments ago who indicated they're not shuffling kim yong alcoh-chol t the back door. giving him the v.i.p. treatment. what can we glean from that? >> that this is likely pointing towards a summit as scheduled in singapore if not june 12th, very close to that date. i will bet on that. if the announcement is not made today it will be made soon. every sign in new york, where we were the last day and a half covering meetings with secretary pompeo were very positive. obviously, there was a statement from kim jong-un saying, we believe as we have in denuclearization. that's the crux of the matter, of course. how does each side define denuclearization? a lot of disagreement there. they've got to narrow those gaps, and the president himself said this might require a second or a third sum

craig melvin takes it in new york. craig. >> hey there, andrea, good to see you as always. craig melvin here, nbc news headquarters in new york city. ortsman- conduct. president trump will host what he's dubbed a celebration of america event at the white house after canceling a celebration of the super bowl champion iladelphia eagles. last last hour, the white house issuing the statement about scheduling. but a new statement about bad optics. why the shifting story? why does the president keep going after the nfl? also, headed to jail. the man who ran the trump campaign for a time, paul manafort, accused of tampering with witnesses in his own trial. so how did a man out on bail and wearing an ankle monitor think the special counsel would not figure it out. and fallout. former president bill clinton trying to further explain an answer to my question, does he owe monica lewinsky a personal apology in the age of the me too movement? we'll also share a new revelation from my interview with mr. clinton. if he was up for election today, he doesn't think he'd win. also, some break

certainly not very well, craig. let's be clear, this administration, this president, his advisors and aides, including the secretary of homeland security, kirstjen nielsen, for days, repeatedly and wrongly insisted that their hands were tied. effectively saying only congress could do something about this, the president could not resolve this by executive order. what is evidenced by what he did yesterday the president was able to at least suspend the separation of these young, undocumented immigrants fm their families by signing that order. now none of this resolves what is the current problem which is trying to reunite those young immigrants with their families more than 2,000 of them now spread in many cases around the united states. the process of trying to reunite them with families is going to be a challenging one, one for which there has been limited, if any, clarity from the administration. kirstjen nielsen earlier today telling reporters they have a plan, but a spokesperson for her department earlier said tha

craig federighi announced i.o.s. 12. this coming in addition to enhanced augmented reality apps and new tools to monitor and moderate tech addiction. the focus overall improving speed, efficiency and making us even more connected to our devices and those devices more connected to each other. joining us now with more is mark gurman, our "bloomberg technology" senior executive editor and those that cover apple outside the conference. both were watching this announcement. mark, i do want to start with you. all the things apple announced the most?at stands out to you mark: definitely what stands out the most to me is this i.o.s. app and mac app merger we first wrote about all the way back in december since we wrote about that. there was a lot of criticism for that story. saying it wasn't true. but i against guest, you know, that's what happens. this would allow you to run ios versa. your mac and vice a significant sea change with the way apps work. apps are more important to apple than ever before because it is a core part o

craig melvin at msnbc headquartersneyork. we start with what andrea just talked about there, victory lap for the trump administration. the court ruling 5-4, upholding the president's travel ban libya, syria, iran, yemen, somalia, north korea and ven waila, the third attempt to put a travel ban in place. he first tried to put a ban in place about a week after he took office. hallie jackson is inside that white house briefing room, standing by. hallie, again, to pick up where you just sort of left off two or three minutes ago as we wait for this tape to start playing. the president a bit of an understatement to say he's taking a bit of a victory lap. >> we've seen it. that's exactly what we're hearing. my colleagues who are in the pool who goes in for these events walked out five minutes ago. he called it a great victory, tremendous victory and sees this clearly as validation and vindication. remember, this was not a ruling on version one. the original version of that travel ban. remember, way back, right after the inauguration

>> craig, i'm here at this migrant shelter in mexico. this is sort of the last stop before these migrant families decide to cross to the united states where they have their last meal, their last hot shower and sleep on a bed for the last time here before deciding to cross to the u.s. many of the families we have spoken to are trying to seek asylum in the u.s. how easy is it to do so? we've heard the homeland security secretary saying people who seek asylum, who turn themselves in to ports of entry, will not be prosecuted. but i'm i've been speaking to this person here who came here from honduras. you tried to seek asylum at a port of entry. what were you told? [ speaking foreign language ] when i went to the bridge i was told that i had to wait. i told i want to seek political asylum. they told me to wait, that it was at capacity. i waited for four hours. and after that, i saw when an immigration agent on the u.s. side told the immigration agent on the mexico side and i was detained. and i just couldn't seek asylum anymore. thank you for

that's all i have to say. >> craig melvin joins me now. craig, an amazing interview. first of all, what was going through your mind? a lot of us have been in the situation with the former president where when he gets angry, he gets angry, and boy, he unloaded. but you asked him whether he had second thoughts about it, now that things have changed. sgsz rig >> right. and the idea was to ask the president in light of the me too movement, whether there was anything that he would have done differently today. and the president essentially saying no. you know, when the interview wrapped up, he and i did have an exchange afterwards, we had another brief conversation, and he did want to make sure that i understood that the standard now versus the standard then is different. and that it should be different. he wanted to make sure i understood that, a and he wanted to make sure i understood the facts of his case were very different from the facts of a lot of the high profile cases that have been spawned as a result of the me too movement. so the president really wanted to make

i'm craig melvin. >> i'm nat rnatalie morales, ans is "dateline. >> she was sooireceiving long, rambling e-mails saying her husband is cheating on her. she's telling her to watch her back. she better get out of the picture. >>> menacing emails sent to a newlywed. >> the new wife went to authorities and said that she was being harassed. >> that's kind of when the fireworks happened. >> obviously, this hasn't stopped. >> what arrived next was far worse. >> strange men appeared at her door and tried to attack her. >> somebody was posting ads on-line saying they wanted to fulfill a rape fantasy. >> everything pointed to her husband's ex. >> they said we're going to have to take you into custody. >> you're incarcerated? >> for potentially the rest of my life. >> with hiding behind the threats was a cyber secret. >> evil. something that the devil might do. >>> michelle hadley seemed to have it all. a loving family, solid education, with the opportunities and support to help her fulfill the promises of youth,

>> chef craig: how is it not making it better? how is sitting back, not doing anything making it better? how is it, only buying my products from detroit or farmers in detroit, not helping detroit? i'm supplying from detroit. i'm hiring people from detroit. everybody here lives in detroit. >> anthony: if i were asked the same question, i would say i don't -- know. i'm doing what i do well. i'm doing it in a place i love and i am demonstrating that yet another person gives a -- about detroit, and believes in it enough to be here. >> chef craig: you're 100% right. i never really thought about it until you asked that question. it's like -- to me, it was just obvious. >> announcer: what will the detroit of the future look like? whatever you may think it should look like, it will probably taste like this. it's all about the double ii's with xiidra... ...the only eye drop... ...approved for the signs... ...and symptoms of dry eye. because dry eye can mean... ...more than... ...just dryness. xiidra may provide lasting relief... ...startin

craig, thank you. >>> it is 2:00 p.m. in the east and

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craig? hoda? >> kristen, thank you. >>> seven people have been arrested in connection with the deadly stabbing of a 15-year-old boy outside of a bronx bodega. hundreds of mourners attended a known as junior. lines around the block as people waited to pay their respects, holding flowers and signs. police say the brutal attack was gang-related but provided no motive so far. his family says the killing was a case of mistaken identity. new surveillance video emerged showing the teenager moments after the attack, staggering back into the store and pleading for help. instead, two men correct him toward the exit. the teenager died minutes later near the hospital. >>> cell phone video captured dramatic moments a teenager escaped from a fiery plane crash in detroit. a texas couple was killed when the plane crashed about a mile from the airport. greg and judy boaz was traveling from texas with paton. the video shows the teen rolling out of that burning wreckage and running away. his mom is with her son as h

for more, we have craig moffit, welcome to you, both craig, what do you think is going to happen first of all >> i think the market seems to be somewhere around 80/20 that at&t wins. i'm actually not as convinced. i think the theory of harm is actually an easier argument to make than some seem to suggest -- >> the consumer? >> that's right, and while i think it's fair to say that judge leon was not persuaded by the quantify, he does not care here's the theory, they get a distributor, reach a price for the e quikwiequal, and say it's charter cable, it's felt by losing subscribers to other distributors, the pain to the programmer is felt by lost affiliate fees in advertising. if you can make the argument that any nonzero number of customers that leave that distributor go to directv and, therefore, the cost of the blackout to at&t is lower, then the price, by definition, is a higher number. >> my head hurts a little. so you're saying that -- so is it because directv is national -- >> no, because if -- >> because at&t owns it, and although there's small market share, they get some of the v

that's all i have to say to you. >> craig melvin is joining me now. shannon and jonathan are here too. you do the interview, the camera is shut off, then what? >> the president really wanted to make sure that i understood that he felt like the standards had changed in our society since 1998, the way that we view power , the y that we even view sexual relationships in the workplace. those are standards that have changed. those are standards that should have changed, he said. but he said he wanted to make sure that i understand the facts of his case were such that they made it -- it makes it very different from a lot of the high-profile cases that we have been covering here over the last year as a result of the me too movement. those are two points that the president really wanted to make sure that i understood. we should also note that the lewsinsky question that we asked, we asked about that op-ed that she pinned in vanity fair just a couple months ago. in that op-ed she indicated that she had ptsd as a result of being aus tra sized and being outed. t

all of which began when charlie craig and dave mullins walked into masterpiece cake shop in 2012. >> like any couple charlie and i were really excited to be getting married. >> reporter: same-sex marriage was still not legal in colorado. sought couple was planning to get married in massachusetts, followed by a reception back home near denver. >> and on this particular day when we were going to sample wedding cakes -- >> and when david and charlie came in we introduced ourselves, what can i do for you. we're here to look at wedding cakes. it's for our wedding p. >> it was a really special day because charlie's mom was in town. she does not live in denver. so she was particularly excited. >> so i realized right then that this is not a cake that i'm going to be able to design and create for them. so i tried to apologize to them and say i'll sell you cookies, brownies, birthday cakes, anything else in my store. >> but we weren't in there for brownies for my birthday. we were in there because we needed a cake to serve at our reception. >> at which point they both jumped up, swore at me, s

sheinelle and craig? >> all right. come on back inside. >>> one of the biggest stories this weekend in sports, will lebron james leave the cleveland cavaliers again to find a new team? >> king james is apparently now a free agent. that means he can leave cleveland and go to any nba team. steve patterson is live in los angeles with what may happen. steve, craig wants to know if he's coming to l.a. >> guys, good morning. think about it like this, lebron james is so good at his job he's apparently turning down a garned $35.6 million crack to play for the cavs next year. tomorrow, king james reportedly becomes a free agent and where he takines his talents next, th has everyone on edge. he might be the greatest basketball player on the planet. lebron james dominating the game for more than a decade. and now even in the off-season, the king is still making headlines. james reportedly opted out of his contract with his hometown cleveland cavaliers, making him a free agent, available to play for any team in the league. where h

craig melvin. i'm going to give a commencement speech this weekend. >> where are you going to do this commencement speech? >> uc santa barbara. my college. i am an alumni. >> good luck. >>> it is 11:00 a.m. out west and 2:00 p.m. in washington, d.c. where the president's campaign chairman is now going to jail and the president himself had a really tough time with the truth this morning. more o

>> we've heard no explanation, craig. in about 30 minutes, sarah sanders will be at that podium and is sure to be asked about this. what's important to remember is, what the lawyers have confirmed in this memo is what the "washington post" reported in a front page story on july 31, that president trump dictatedth the trump tower was about adoptions, not sanctions, and sarah sanders one of her jobs, gather the facts from the staff, present them te american people. say tatoday.isled, she should if she wasn't, it's a sad state of affairs because her job is to tell the truth and she hasn't b than one occasion. >> thanks to you both. >> you bet. much more of my conversation with former president bill clinton, including what he calls >> i w have had to go to rea. north korea, to get rid of the missiles and the nuclear materiel, but i couldn't do that -- to stay in control. i need to shave my a1c. weekends are my time. i need an inliatits mychede. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer)iba® is uso control high blood sugar in adults

. >> joining me now is craig melvin and pete williams in our washington bureau. pete, in addition to everything we heard, the prosecutor said the suspect barricades the exit door to hold his victims in that news room. what are your big head lieps li far from everything we heard? >> one that a person that was shot tried to get out that door and couldn't because it was barricaded. secondly, the ramos bought the shotgun that he used this attack about a year ago. the fact they are confirming they did identify him through facial recognition software. we have been reporting consistently throughout this whole episode that he was not cooperating. he wouldn't answer any questions. he didn't want to talk to the authorities. he simply refused to tell them who he was. . they figured out by comparing a picture they took of him with a database that the maryland state police have that allows them to look at previous conviction pictures and remember he was arrested and charged with this misdemeanor stalking offense. they could look at the pictures they have on file and that's ho

craig melvin at msnbc headquarters in new york. piece of trash. that's what an epa spokesman called a reporter when she asked for comment on one of two staff resignations from scandal ridden scott pruitt's office. it's just latest in a drama filled week for pruitt. is this what draining the swamp looks like? no respect from rudy jewel yagi. the president's lawyer standing by those blistering comments he made about stormy daniels. he told the crowd he doesn't respect a porn star the way he respects a career woman. and burning down the house. president trump adding insult to injury by asking if canada burned down the white house after imposing tariffs as he's about to leave for canada. before he goes, a visit from the prime minister of japan to talk about north korea. that's set to happen roughly an hour from now. we'll get to all that in just a moment. we start with new ethics questions dogging the environmental protection agency and its administrator scott pruitt as the list of questionable moves by pruitt grows. the most recent cases of a possibl

craig gleason's moved from gerri to back to the capital seoul joins us now live from there so what are the demands of the demonstrators. will there to protests actually going on right now the one that you see behind me which is a relatively small gathering about three hundred people and just one hundred meters away from that is a nother protest which is in support of the refugees the way they are here has dampen the spirits of many but if you look at the petition and the number of people who signed the petition to the government more than half a million people have signed that petition asking the government to revise the laws on refugees and asylum seekers to this country and that's on usual because korea is a signatory to the un convention on refugees and in twenty thirteen enacted local laws to protect refugees so it's now being forced to revisit those laws because of the concern that people here have about refugees coming into the country and some of those concerns relate to local welfare so many of the people here have expressed concern for example about the crime rate going up als

craig, good morning. >> reporter: savannah, hoda, good morning to you. we are standing in front of what used to be a walmart in brownsville. this is the largest such shelter, roughly 1500 boys between the ages of 10 and 17 have been housed here for a number of weeks now. nbc news has learned 500 more children over the past two weeks have been going into shelters like this. last night to try and clear up some of the misinformation you just talked about there, i spent some time with an activist, a civil rights attorney. the attorney, in fact, who released that audio tape. i also spent some time with a nun who runs a catholic charity who says this is just as much a moral issue as it is a legal one. this morning some key questions about the border policy answered. who are the children detained at the border? the trump administration's zero tolerance policy says every migrant who crosses the border illegally is subject to criminal prosecution. so their children are separated from them and held in facilities. [ crying ] you can hear children crying. in this au

craig or blanco has been designated for assignment. >>> kansas city played against the royals and the a's. ryan gollancz scores all the way from first to make it 3-0 kansas city. the next batter is john j and he shoots one down the left field line scoring escobar. back come the a's in the seventh inning. bruce maxwell connects for his first home run of the year cutting oakland's deficits to 1. then we move on to the next inning, pinch-hitter chad singles in the centerfield scoring matt holsen and the game was tied up 4. bottom of the inning the player serves up the go-ahead run and that was the game-winner as the royals when 5-4 today. at stanford, stanford's christian robinson scored all the way from first to give the cardinal a 4-3 win in the opening game of the ncaa tournament. stanford next place cal state fullerton tonight at 8 pm. >>> now to golf. tiger woods is a charge at the third round of the memorial on the par 4/9. his shot plans on the green and take a look at this ball. spins back towards the cup setting up for a birdie. tiger was five under on the front nine and pulled

savannah and craig? >> gabe, thank you. >> the volcano crisis in hawaii is only getting worse as well. the slow-moving flood of lava has destroyed hundreds more homes. and now fills an entire scenic bay. nbc's jacob rascon is there with more. what can you tell us? >> craig, good morning, it has been a slow-motion disaster here for weeks now. but everything changed when the giant rivers of molten rock reached a couple of densely populated coastal communities and buried them in lava. it's been the most destructive 24 hours since kilauea roared back to life over a month ago. rivers of lava devouring hundreds of homes. the two communities wiped out. one of the island's most popular beaches now transformed, filled with molten rock. volcanic fissures spewing lava as high as 250 feet. earthquakes shaking the island in record numbers. jim and jo west felt the full force of kilauea's power over the weekend. >> it was nothing but smoke and lava and trees burning everywhere. and it was rushing across the road. >> a

craig: yes. there is a lot of things being priced in, and the negative factors which drove it weaker, substantially underperforming, these have incrementally become more positive. the highs, the dollar has softened the margin. we have seen u.s. interest rates come off. on the political front, we have already gone through one of the state elections which the market viewed as negative, but we don't have any have -- we don't have any major state elections until november. there is a lack of positioning, people looking at this as a potential currency that will rally particularly if the r.b.i. becomes more hawkish. rishaad: could that be -- enda: perhaps the emerging markets story is done now? hackneyed? are there concerns it is overdone? craig: i don't think it is over. there are responses are trying to address concerns. some of the central banks have been proactive. indonesia is one of the central banks in asia which has been active trying to stabilize volatility. rishaad: they are not out of the woo

craig? sheinelle? >> kelly o'donnell, thank you. >>> w t breaking news overnight, where a community is in mourning after a sond eriff's deputy has died after being shot by an inmate. 44-year-old theresa king, and her partner, patri rohrer, were shot on friday while transporting prisors to a courthouse. king died overnight from her injuries. police say they wereoverpowered and likely shot by one of their own weapons. the suspect was also shot, but his condition has not been released. >>> two important food sety notes. salmonella is linked to honey smacks. kello kellogg's says the best if used by des are june 14th of this month through the same date next year the fda is also warningin peopl 23 states not to eat pre-cut watermelon, cantaloupe, and hon honeydew. >>> interesting theft overseas. may take the fastest man to find his own stolen shoes. police aor asking the recovery of spines worn by bolt during the olympics. the irreplaceable footwear was stolen from a collector. a suspect h c beenrged but he'

kenneth craig, cbs news, charleston, west virginia. morning," a closer look at the debate over president trump's zero tolerance on immigration. gayle king is at a border patrol facility in mcallen, texas. u i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." s." and it keeps improving comfort with continued use. move free ultra. ♪ the 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. >>> our top stories this morning, at least five people were killed and several others injured during a high-speed border patrol chase in texas. police say a driver of an suv carried 14 people driving at speeds of over 100 miles an hour overturned. as >>> and as we reported, about 2,000 minor children separated from their parents in the last few weeks are sleeping in separate shelters. tony dokoupil looks at what's driving the crisis. >> reporter: growing outrage as thousands of children are split from their parents at the u.s./mexico border and housed in shelters like this former walmart in texas. but amid the outrage, there's also confusion as president trump has

craig? >> keep us posted, gabe gutierrez in texas, thank tyou >> a headline, one of erica's most iconic names, harley davidson plans to ship some operations to europe hoping tora avoid tensions between the trump administration and the rest of the world. ishe president's tough talk costing american jobs? nbc's tom costello has more on that. reporter: good morning. hoda, president trump insisted harley would benefit for this economic policies. now the company says it cannot afford to pay europe's retaliatory tariffs after the trumpio administr imposed tariffs on their steel and aluminum. soon harley's sold in europe will be made in europe. few brands conjured up made in the usa say more than harley davidson. this morning, reaction to news that it's moving some manufacturing and jobs to europe, hoping toavoid the eu's retaliatory taffs. from harley's home state of wisconsin. >> it's going to affect not only production here in wisconsin. it's going to affect families. >> reporter: to southern ca

when charlie craig and david mullens were denied the cake, they filed the plate with the colorado civil rights commission and they ruled in they favor. it was the way that the baker was treated that turned the case. anthony kennedy writing some of the commissioners at the commission's formal public hearings endorsed the view that religious beliefs cannot legitimately be carried into the public sphere. they characterized it as rhetorical and compared the invocation of his religious beliefs to slavery and the holocaust. >> we're excited that the supreme court has decided to protect the religious freedoms for everybody. justice kennedy's opinion can be summed up as tolerance is a

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie moralez. >> this is "dateline." she's the little girl who won the heart of a big city. >> they call you the miracle baby. why do they call you that? >> shot in the head at point-blank range, a crime scene that shocked even hardened police. >> the pillow had blood on it. >> as she fought to live, this detective vowed to catch whoever left her to die. soon, he turned up a promising lead. >> bells and whistles go off in my head. >> in the hospital, she battled back. >> to know she had survived was a pretty powerful moment. >> not just her body, but her mind. >> it was the guy that come in the day care and erica said, don't let him hurt me. >> she handed investigators what could be a vital clue. would it be enough to crack the case? >>> hello and welcome to "dateline." i'm craig melvin. it all started with a crime that not even police could believe. a little girl, just a toddler, shot in the head, deliberately, left for dead by

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> this is "dateline." >> it was just chaos. >> a day at the mall descends into mayhem. armed men turn shoppers into prey. >> lots of screaming. lots of gunfire. they had a demeanor like they owned the place. >> panicked moms protecting their kids. >> i kept telling them to be quiet, like a mouse. >> cry, this is it. >> kids, forced to protect one another. >> he grabs your brother? >> yeah, and just ran. >> from out of the blue, a hero. could he rescue the very smallest of victims. >> when she got up and ran, did you have a moment where you thought, oh, my god? >>> hello. welcome to "dateline." newtown, orlando, las vegas, mass shootings are all too frequent in the u.s. overseas, in kenya, mass killings in a deadlier attack. a nar mall saturday afternoon of shopping. what i merged that day were remarkable stories of courage and survivor. here is kate snow. >> reporter: it's the modern day town square, a gathering pl

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >>> he had deeper feelings for me than just friends. he managed to get me to care about him. he had my whole life wrapped up. >> she's at the center of a riveting courtroom drama. the wife whose entrepreneur husband was found murdered one cold autumn morning. >> our whole family has lost its brightest light, and we don't know why. >> he's the one accused of the crime. so why is she under the microscope? >> she's gotten caught in the middle of this crossfire, and it's really unfortunate. it goes against everything that i know about andrea. >> was she cheating with her executive boss? >> "be with me forever." would that be normal communication between your boss and you? >> scheming widow or suffering victim? >> who kills someone else's husband? there was no affair. >> hello and welcome to "dateline." he was a young entrepreneur who wanted to change the world, but someone wanted him dead. firs

but that couple, charlie craig andave mullens say they have no regret. >> we do feel we've raised a lot of awareness for people on discrimination against lgbt people in businesses open to the public. >> reporter: but the 7-2 decision did not address the biggest question in the case, whether businesses can refuse to serve people based on their sexual orientation. the court found only that tack phillips, whose lawyer is calling this a victory. >>plll strongly have convictions about that they must obey god, they're going to keep doing what they're doing and their freedom is at stake. >> reporter: the court acknowledged the fight isn't justice anthony kennedy writing for the majority said thesetespuust shall resolved with tolerance without undue disrespect to sincere religious beliefs and without subjecting gay persons to gn >> i think the justices are sending a signal to the country and that is be reasonable. respect the rights of gay couples, but also respect people's religious views. >> r weporteh n set, this controversial issue now rests with future cases. washgton.johnson, nbc news, >

you say he has to change with the times, before daniel craig was announced as being bond again, fourth time? there will have been five. there was much speculation whether or not it was time for a woman, are we bold enough, has bond evolved enough to have a woman in the lead role? absolutely, at some point, anyone will be james bond! at the moment, there is a great bond novel, which isa there is a great bond novel, which is a wonderful lead character, sean from real—life heroines in world war ii, and there is a current exhibition at bletchley park celebrating the role of women in defeating nazi germany, real—life spies. so yes, there are real women james bonds, i can't see why we can't picture once. yeah hope we see ams can't picture once. yeah hope we see a ms bond soon! the queen has marked her 92nd official birthday with the annual trooping the colour parade in london. she was joined by the newest member of the royal family, the duchess of sussex and her husband prince harry. but a former head of the armed forces was taken to hospital afterfalling from his horse. our royal corres

craig, i see you opened it up. >> we have the cole slaw on top. it's good. you put this on top. >> sloppy sandwich. >> go here. i have the biggest bread in new york city made for this. go online. bacon and potato salad and parsley. if you did not see the tease, she threw chives all over me. >> nice job. >> sheinelle? >> that's impressive. >> she doesn't know what to do. >> sheinelle, it is almost as tall as you. >> we clearly covered the salt. let's get to the sweet. >> the savory side. we are going to brown butter. butterscotch, marshmallow squares. we read it. it is on the teleprompter. >> some nuttiness. what i want to do, i would microwave this and let the marshmallows melt. you go double marshmallow. you add fluff and marshmallows. we add salt. we put butterscotch chips. you add more marshmallows and any cereal. >> krispy rice? >> very smart. good word. >> a little bag of chocolate. you finish this and i'll do this. >> ryan, thank you so much. this is delicious. i can't wait to dig in. i hope you have a wonderful father's day. >> thank you. >> if you wa

i six takes their cue from cia and the americans i mean what more do you need to use but ambassador craig murray in east on he's in receipt of interrogation reports we which he knows on the scene are gain from torture ok and he says to the foreign office you know this this really shouldn't be foreign offices are british citizens doing this and he says well if british this is our doing it sure can get in and followed it craig very quick to his great credit so you get a kind of a bureaucratic inertia here were the americans say it's ok it's so facto it's ok well it's not ok you are at the cia how can you police and my five m i six the cia or f.b.i. to not use an intelligence file that may have emanated from one of the united states is black sites around the world let's say all let's see. we want to prove that al qaeda is hand in glove with saddam hussein to help justify a war against saddam hussein well you know what you can get that from torture we had this prisoner he wouldn't admit that there were close ties between al qaeda and saddam hussein so we sent them to the egyptians a friendly

let's start with craig melvin in texas again for us. craig, good morning. >> reporter: the crisis along the borde here is only growing as more desperate families tryd to f out information about their loved ones. lawmakers back in washington are scrambling to fin some sort of sostion. this, anger boils over, and secretary nielsen passionately defended the zero tolerance policy. >> shame! shame! shame! >> reporter: homeland security secretary blasted by protesters overnight while trying to eat dinner at a mexican restaurant in the nation's>> capital. shame on you! >> nielsen tried to ignore the shouting before finally leaving, this as n a report surfaced overnight, not verified by nbc news saying the trump administration is housing hundreds of babies and toddlers in at least threeit facs in south texas. the associated press reporting lawyers and medical providers eso have visited the tender age sheltersibe play rooms of crying pschool age children in crisis. the mexican government condemning the president's zero torance policy, calling it

craig melvin takes it in new york. craig. >> hey there, andrea, good to see you as always. craig melvin here, nbc news headquarters in new york city. ortsman- conduct. president trump will host what he's dubbed a celebration of america event at the white house after canceling a celebration of the super bowl champion iladelphia eagles. last last hour, the white house issuing the statement about scheduling. but a new statement about bad optics. why the shifting story? why does the president keep going after the nfl? also, headed to jail. the man who ran the trump campaign for a time, paul

craig melvin is up next right here on msnbc and craig, i hand off a very busy news cycle to you, my friend. >> indeed it is. good to see you kristen welker. craig melvin at msnbc headquarters in new york. following eaking news. a legal split. trump's longtime personal lawyer and defender michael cohen plans to ditch his legal team. talk to a reporter who has sources saying cohen expects to be indicted. >>> also, drain the swamp. even more news about who else. scott pruitt. this time he reportedly asked a top aide to reach out to republican donors who might hook his wife up with a job. >>> and trumped. another blow to a republican who has spoken out against the president. mark sanford voted out of office last night and emphasizes yet

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >> i'm freaking out. i walk in, and my sister's not there. her door is open, her lights are on, her bed's undone. everything was horrible. and i felt it. >>> she'd been fearless on the front lines of iraq. >> she was amazing. >> something had her terrified at home. >> scared. i don't feel safe. >> a desperate call to police, and then she vanished. somebody made her scared. >> yes. >> no one could say what that was? >> right. >> what had happened to this beautiful army sergeant? that question would launch a spellbinding mystery. >> there were a number of potential suspects. absolutely. >> was a killer out there? >> she was in danger. >> could police catch him? they'd hatch a plan of virtual genius. >> one of the detectives said, "you're not going to believe this." >>> welcome to "datelane." mirabelle ramos was a fighter. joining the army and doing two tours of duty before returning to c

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is ""dateline."" >> all of a sudden i realized, what's going on? why are they late? something definitely was wrong. he said, your family was in an accident. and my whole world just dropped out from underneath me. >> the scene told the story. >> what did you find? >> something i don't want to see again. >> a deadly crash on a dark road, two gone, one barely alive. a tragic accident. but look closer. in all the broken glass and twisted metal, was there a clue to a crime? >> the last thing i wanted was to have to take a double fatality and have to now treat it as a homicide. >> murder and accusation no one saw coming. >> i couldn't deal with it. >> two families in torment. >> we were both just -- >> a small-town trial with big emotions. >> you took it. you did it. >> and the verdict -- >> we the jury. >> -- that would shake them all. >>> hello and welcome to ""dateline."" big sky country. a small town.

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> i'm craig melvin. i'm natalie morales. and this is "dateline." >>> houfl that so many people think seechb avery is innocent? >> it's emotional. they made him out like a nice person. what's happening is wrong. the evidence is beyond overwhelming. the story gripped the nation in a series, making a murderer. >> so many learned about it. >> steven avery and his nephew convicted of murder in the haunting killing of a young photographer. but were they really innocent? >> i didn't do it. somebody is doing a good job on me. >> did you have any vendetta against steven avery? >> absolutely not. >> a lead investigator defends his interrogation which led to a conviction overturned. >> this was seen by many as a false confession. >> i feel it was a real confession. >> we just need you to be honest with us. >> those officers wanted the information in the worst way and they got it in the worse way. >> they fight back with an explosive book. >> they're going to hear the other side. >> and the -- >> you think you have new evidence that cou

hoda and craig? >> natalie, thank you. >>> up next, a look inside anthony bourdain's final food adventure, as new details surface about his sudden death. but first, these messages. surface about when you buy a used car you should feel confident. that's why carmax has over 40,000 cars to choose from nationwide. with prices clearly marked, the same online as they are in the stores. that should give you some car-buying confidence. the type of confidence you need to wear white after labor day. the type of confidence to suddenly switch to an english accent for no reason whatsoever. yep... at carmax, it's all about confidence. nothing but net. nailed it! or should i say, nailed it gov'nor. a hilton getaway means you get more because... you get another day in paradise. get a sunset on a sunday. get more stories to share. get more from your summer getaway with exclusive hilton offers. book yours, only at hilton.com hey kiddo. see any stars out there? not really. ( ♪ ) grab your jacket. ♪ as long as there

kenneth craig, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on the "morning news," a sea change. why it's getting rid of the swimsuit competition. >>> and hot pursuit. an unusual vehicle races down n the streets of virginia with police close behind. this is the "cbs morning news." s discover organic ancient grains, like barley or quinoa. just add protein and vegetables to create delicious new flavours. new knorr one skillet meals don't just eat, discover. well, here's to first dates! you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. add downy to keep your collars from stretching. unlike detergent alone, downy conditions to smooth and strengthen fibers. so, next time don't half-wash it. downy and it's done. >>> a soldier's accused of taking a military armored vehicle for a joy ride on interstate 95. the 60-mile police chase began at national guard base for a ticket in virginia yesterday. it ended when the soldier abandoned the vehicle in richmond. no one was hurt and the driver s arst the miss