and i said, mom's dead, isn't she? and alexis said, yes, she is. >> martin said he left the house early in the morning for work. later in the morning, he accepted an award at a safety fair and then left the office to pick up 6-year-old daughter ada from school. when they got home, ada rushed up the stairs to see her mother and found her in the bathtub unresponsive. >> it was horrifying. i mean, this was my mom, a vibrant, healthy woman who was just ripped out of the world. >> what happened? michele was a young 50, didn't drink, didn't smoke. she was carrying more weight than she wanted to but the only thing out of the ordinary was the surgery she had just had. >> i wasn't concerned about the health aspect of her doing the facelift. i just didn't think she needed it. >> so, if a complication from the surgery seemed unlikely, perhaps this theory from martin made more sense. maybe michele had taken too much pain medication and while running a bath fell headfirst into the tub. >> he said she was slumped over the tub. her h

>> i talk talked to my guys and i said, mom, dad, sister, i love you guys, i'll see you when it's all over. >>> plus, rolling up their sleeves and taking up arms, their arms, to fight the killer. >> what's your dominant arm? >> who are the volunteers willing to take a needle for all of us? >> if this works and this is something that can help us feel safer, then i think that's a game changer. experience clean in a whole new way. now roomba vacuums exactly where you need it. hey google, tell roomba to vacuum the kitchen counter. and offers personalized cleaning suggestions for a clean unique to you and your home. roomba and the irobot home app. only from irobot. roomba and the irobot home app. life doesn't stop for a cold. [man] honey... [woman] honey that's why there's new dayquil severe honey. it's maximum strength cold and flu medicine with soothing honey-licious taste. dayquil honey. the daytime coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever, power through your day medicine. ♪ i got it all from you ♪ i'm always pushing through ♪ i know we'll make it to the finish line ♪ ♪ i know you

he said, uh-huh. and i said, okay. i said, mom's fine she's back at the house. she's going to stay with me because i knew he would keep fighting if i told him my mom had died. so i started giving him morphine and at van and i turned him over and rubbed his back and i said, i love you. he said i love you. i said you're going to go now. okay. you can finally be at peace. and he took his last breath about 30 minutes later. and i bathed him and cut his hair and put clothes on him. and then i left him. there's nothing else. i couldn't save either one of them if people don't wear masks, they don't want to wear a mask. we finished putting him through law school and i have a 2,500 square foot house with a mother-in-law suite and everything he wanted, i'm alone. i have three dogs, four cars, two households and i just -- i just got -- you know, wear a mask. this got brought into our home, my mom never left the house, my husband was so careful. stop being selfish. that's all. >> stop being selfish. i know you wanted to come on and you really want to -- in your grief which

said mom gets in and out of the year you will not under the law that they give us to. know your of dance to be in the region where influence is very high and those are regions group of europe for for regulation. and that's why it's so important that europe keeps a regulation which is scientific which is that they're based in which as much as possible. decides. it's being influenced by. i would say by noise or by just emotions and fear. when science meets values and it's becoming complicated we come with science with evidence we do scientific process of risk assessment but then this evidence is given on another stage on the policy level where our beliefs emotions values come in and what we see is if politicians don't like the outcome of our risk assessment they don't question their believe they question the validity of the process so basically if so comes with an opinion let's say and they only continue its insecticides. politicians love if so they wonder food if so you are protecting the bees you're doing the right thing really good work down there so we all applaud to

a missing woman. >> he said cindy, where's my mom? and i just instantly knew. and i said michael, call the police, i'm on my way. >> a loving mother. >> always there for me. >> a beloved friend. >> she was just so easy to like. >> vanishes. >> something was very, very wrong. >> was she murdered? was it for her money? >> how much money did she have in the bank? >> i think it was over seven figures. >> or was it something or someone else? >> it really threw him for a loop. when he found out that my mom had met somebody else. >> police had a suspect and a case that was about to take an unbelievable turn. e one of the most shocking things i've ever seen in a courtroom. >>> hello and welcome to "dateline." deede keller had made a comfortable life for herself. a successful realtor in southern california, she lived in a charming neighborhood where she was surrounded by family and friends. then suddenly deede disappeared. as her loved ones launched a frantic search, investigators would follow the trail of clues to a suspect with a dark obsession. but the final twist in

said mom you have to think you can beat this thing. she goes i have no doubt in my mind i can beat this thing. but she started crying because she misses us and misses the grandkids. >> reporter: but after four days of treatment, doctors say her white blood cells and oxygen levels were back up and gave her the green light to go home. >> thank you, guys. we appreciate it really a lot. i'm at a loss for words how much i can thank you guys, really. >> reporter: say what you will about a christmas miracle, sam says he's happy for this miracle of modern medicine. >> we're just glad to have her back. what's the chance of an 83-year-old comes back home after they get corona? it's a beautiful christmas already, you know? >> reporter: in walnut creek, jonathan bloom, nbc bay area news. >> truly the best possible christmas present. well, christmas day arrives in less than an hour. and like it or not it's going to be wet. we need it. vianey i'm dreaming of a wet christmas and right now it looks like it'll come true. >> the amount of moisture we're

and i finally said mom, i'm jewish that's mean you that your jewish. >> know. i've never had any affinity or affiliation with judaism. i'm not going to start now. and, like she said you know it was a revelation and in some ways i had felt like i had been waiting my whole life to hear this news. and the tectonic plates they just were realigning. >> so for each of you, you each have a bit of a sense of you know internal rumblings a secret waiting for this revelation. i'm wondering if you could speak about what is that that was at work in terms of jewish >> it made me reflect on my history and when i did i had thought of certain episodes that were startling and anomalous in my background. i remember that there was a farm boy who when he didn't get paid adequately by my family he said you must all be jewish. i went back i repeated that and i saw the consternation ripple through the family. i had no idea what that meant. i also had a baby book where everything had fun except one baptismal certificate that was stamped and it had been glued for eternity. so i had put

and i said, mom, no, you're like this fighter, you defy the odds all the time, and you are not going to die. >> reporter: when her mother was infected with covid-19, jeanette thought she would pull through, like always. >> good job, mom! >> reporter: may survived a dual-lung transplant. she loved singing. and cheering the denver broncos. >> she used to sit right there, in that chair. >> reporter: but now, her family is mourning. the 71-year-old matriarch died of the coronavirus, last month. >> my mom is maybe no more special than the other, what, 286,000 people who have died now. but she's just as special as every one of those people. >> reporter: jeanette was able to be with her mother, in her final moments. her dad and sister never got that chance. >> it's horrible to sit there, and watch my mom gasp for air, as she's dying. and when they took out that tube, it's horrible. and you couldn't do anything for her. she had perfect, beautiful, new lungs. and this monster virus killed her. >> what were her last words? >> i love you, i want you to come home. but it never happened. >> repor

>> i talk talked to my guys and i said, mom, dad, sister, i love you guys, i'll see you when it's all over. >>> plus, rolling up their sleeves and taking up arms, their arms, to fight the killer. >> what's your dominant arm? >> who are the volunteers willing to take a needle for all of us? >> if this works and this is something that can help us feel safer, then i think that's a game changer. experience clean in a whole new way. now roomba vacuums exactly where you need it.

i said, "mom, something's not right here." he left the three kids, he left morgan, i don't know where he went, he won't pick up his phone, he just sent me a text message. >> kevin, the till-do-us-part romantic, leave his wife and kids? perhaps morgan put it best when she typed out their father's day regrets to kevin sr. >> we received a text message from morgan saying, due to unforeseen circumstances we will not be able to be there today. happy father's day. >> unforeseen circumstances? what exactly did that mean? >> we all knew how excited he was before father's day. it would be the one day kevin would not miss ever, no matter what happened. >> no matter what happened. where had kevin mengel gone? >> coming up, maybe there was a reason for kevin to hit the road. >> i thought morgan was having another affair. >> when "dateline" continues. po because psoriasis isn't just a skin condition. those itchy, flakey red patches you see on the outside, could be a sign of inflammation on the inside. talk to your dermatologist about the i

said, mom, you have to think you can beat this thing. she said, i have no doubt in my mind i can beat this thing. but she started crying because she misses us and the grandkids. >> reporter: after four days of treatment doctors said maryam's levels were back up. >> she looks good. >> reporter: and gave her the green light to go home. >> thank you. appreciate it really a lot. i'm at a lot for words how much i can thank you. >> reporter: say what you will about a christmas miracle. >> we're just glad to have her back. what's the chances an 83-year-old comes back home after they get corona? it's a beautiful christmas already. >> reporter: in walnut creek, jonathan bloom, nbc bay area news. >> at the risk of sounding trite, that is a christmas miracle indeed. i am thrilled for maryam and her family. hopefully they have a beautiful day together today. >> that story requires a little music this morning for us. ♪ >> just a little christmas cheer. the oakland zoo may not be allowed to have any visitors but that didn't stop the zoo keeper from

i said mom, you tell me this all the time but i never really asked you where you got that from. where did that mantra come from? why would you make me say it so much when i was young? where did you learn that? she started to laugh as she said, actually, i learned that from the first book that changed my life, she was 13 years old and moved to washington dc from a small town in south carolina and when she got here she was teased because she was southern, she was assumed to have been less educated just because she had an accent. she hung out in the black library because she felt like being around the books would make her feel more intelligent. she said one day around the age of 13 she was thumbing through the stacks and there was a new book out that was all the craze and jumped out at her. it was called the power of positive thinking. when she told me this i said, you read norman vincent peer when you are 13 years old? she said that's when i started the book but i read it every week i checked it out i would read and read and i finished the book by the time i was a senior in high s

as when i went out the door from pittsburgh to me come a comedian my said mom i said i know this is trippy for you but i got to go try this i wrote the jokes for other people didn't feel right i want to tell i'm not cared a bit but up we go to l.a. and try this for a year. it's birthday and she looks up images of what god go with his son and don't because. they were i was there a lot of people were just like in rooms talking about all rippers medical good old times that you know i would just sit there remember i'm not i'm not going there i'm going to try to just maintain my wide eyed glee that i get the even play on the periphery of this that's right that's right we're lucky people with a very lucky well listen one of my one of my favorite new shows somebody's feet fell you gotta go over to netflix folks for season they've got the whole samba done the cha cha steps are on the floor is arthur murray with a good palate and it's great escapism right now the grub is sublime he meets some good people and he's a healthy fellow well met and i'll meet it where there's all these raised eyebrows and

i said, "oh, mom, come on!" that's when i made the decision, because i realized this guy would be a hell of a president. i'd be proud to serve with him. and it turned out to be the best decision i'd ever made in my life. he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-proven ingredients and his gum problems have vanished. (crowd applauding) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... ...you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. people are saving hundreds in a land not so far away, on the most reliable network with xfinity mobile. they can choose from the latest phones or bring their own. and because they get nationwide 5g at no extra cost, t

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i said oh, mom, come on! that's when i made the decision, because i realized this guy would be a hell of a president. i'd be proud to serve with him. and it turned out to be the best decision i'd ever made in my life. ♪ you're still the one ♪ that i love to touch ♪ still the one ♪ and i can't get enough ♪ we're still having fun, ♪ and you're still the one applebee's 2 for $20. now that's eating good in the neighborhood. responds to snoring- automatically. so no hiding under your pillow. or opting for the couch. your best sleep. all night. every night. during the tempur-pedic smart sleep event, save up to $500 on adjustable mattress sets. balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. and the din and hum of technology fall away... that's pure gold. the team's been working around the clock.wire, we've had to rethink our whole approach. we're going to give togetherness. logistically,

he said we're boxed. you know. that. not drop mom out. i know we're only. playing. is. no back up back up back up. day. you can how about a. nap and. get the nod. and. the page here to. be done pretty high on here. thank you great baby. i've never been homeless my entire life until year and a half ago. on the street i live on the street. i'm not sad. i'm actually happy. i work every day towards my dream. i don't think anything is hopeless i just hop in to live on the street i haven't found. another consistent income for me to have a place to live or somebody to stay with and. improvisation. is what we're doing and we've been talking about this for a while and proof is in there we're improving we're starting with nothing with only what we've got we're improving. take the topic of homelessness josh has all right here we go we do use of the topic homelessness so we're moving around right corner around with the topic of homelessness we are going to present a piece that we call stop and go. to. her. with. a lot of people don't realize i think that word has a lot of shame or

my mom pointed out i said i believe something i hope you would not die after listening to what i'm going to tell you and i moved out is not on she says that mommy i have this into me sit down and then listen to me he is a tell me paul the do it again then say the name of the disease and then she said that the baby is no more. and this girl is a real mean their own made a den in her home and they were telling us never telling us and we couldn't have any man in there and this story is taking place. once you get mad if you know the meaning is that you want to procreate isn't it so there was no question no further protection between has been in vain and so the whole sheeple then was nor will. even god could not have saved. it all is a hell of a strong feeling that when they marry i should marry a girl it would be peace loves me and i deeply love a. should do anything and everything for the. payoff of course she has to local music they really love. she feels that she feels the book richard phillips the we women i am a major number. i'd like to sit in the meter silently for i was treated. and

the said god i just feel. bad for your. mom. i said don't i just feel bad if you don't sic eat less she. they're set up on one. another friend strategy was to displace people. on reunion islands martinique and guadalupe the government set up the office for the development of migration in overseas depok tamal done for short. organize the migration of young working people to france reducing the risk of a whole new generation calling for independence. from 30000000 people my son and i just an example of that time comes to see a young man who will be up there do some mending kind of see the process read your bible going on a limited and a much needed i would look there but the way what's going on here we're not on a point where there's really we're going to come again to where there were not somebody always finding their you know just when you were young i mean when we when we were really good when they are coming to you we use even your sacred f.b.i. grenada didn't. think you could i was really going on about in a day because. we d

and finally, i didn't go for abortion, i haven't missed my mom called up. i said, i believe something, i hope you would not die after listening to what i'm going to tell you. and i will die was not alone. she says that mommy you have to listen to me, sit down and then listen to me. he is ha, me posit there again and say the name of the disease. and then she said that the baby is no more. and this girl is a real mean that our own made a dead beat us in her home and they were telling us they were telling us. and we couldn't have any man in there in this.

i said, how is that, mom? she said, you're the same blood. you're closer to them. they're with you all the time. never forget that. >> mom said that we were a gift to one another and, you know, we believed her. >> let me ask you about your sister, who has been incredibly supportive to you. what role has val played in your life? >> she's been my best friend my whole life. she's been on the handlebars of my bicycle, i guess, since -- excuse me. since she was 3 years old. i never went a place i didn't take her. i taught her how to play ball, i did everything with her. >> to this day? >> to this day and all the way through. >> there's all these sayings joe and i have for our mom and dad. dad said to us, it's not how many times you get knocked down, it's how quickly you get up. and dad was all about resilience. >> especially after losing his job when biden was young. >> they were forced to move away from their childhood home to find opportunity in wilmington. they had to reinvent themselves there. it made him very close to his family, as families often become much close

and when my mom called up, i said, i believe something, i hope you would not die after listening to what i'm going to tell you. i moved, i was not alone. she says that mommy you have to listen to me, sit down and then listen to me. he is ha, me, paul. the do it again and say the name of the disease. and then she said that the baby is no more and this girl is a real, meaner own with a den in her home. and they were telling us they were telling us and we couldn't have any man in there in this story is taking place. once you get mad, you know, i mean him is that you want to procreate isn't it saw that there was no question of her protection between has been and by this for the whole sheeple their laws nor will even god could not have saved it all is a am a strong feeling that i mean maybe i should marry a girl who loves me and my deep below, but you should do it if you knew it. in fact, let me tell ya. of course she has to local music. they really love she feels that you feel the books you choose to live. there we come and i am a meter lover. i like to sit in the meter silently for. i was t

age of 24 and said i was running for iowa state house where my mom blurted out, why in the heck are you doing that? well, uh, it's been 7 1/2 years. since mom asked that question. and i hope every day they have seen the answer. the reason i entered public service was because of them. you seeing, my parents couldn't give me a trust fund or a debt-free college. but what they gave me was worth a hell of a lot more. they taught me about treating people with respect. and seeing work to be done and doing it. about standing up for those who need a voice and most importantly, to never think you are better than anyone else, no matter what you do or where you go. the work i have done both in iowa and here in congress has been shaped by the stories and lives of my constituents and my family. from my late grandfather's, one, a firefighter, one a purple heart world war ii vet who worked in a meatpacking plant, to my uncles, one a former u.p.s. driver, small business owner, and my mother-in-law an my sister-in-law, both who are heroes and nurses. because of them, my fight for working families, wa

my mom point out i said i believe something i hope you would not die after listening to what i'm going to tell you i moved i was not on she says that mommy you have to listen to me sit down and then listen to me he is the do it. again then say the name of the disease and then she said that the baby is no more and this girl is a real meaner own with a dead in her home and they were telling us they were finding us and we could never imagine that this story.

my mom pointed out i said i believe something i hope you would not die after listening to what i'm going to tell you and i will drive is not alone she says that mommy you have to listen to me sit down and then listen to me he is it that they. can then say the name of the disease and then she said that the baby is no more. and this girl is a woman or own made a den in her home and they were telling us never telling us and we could never imagine that this story is taking place. once you get mad you know i mean in me is that you want to procreate isn't it so there was no question no further protection between has been in vain is for the whole sheeple their laws nor. even god cannot have saved. it all is a hell of a strong feeling that maybe i should marry a girl it will be peace loves me and i deeply love a. you should do it if you knew it in fact the. payoff course she has to love using the really love. she feels that you feel the book richard phillips the we women i am unmetered lover . i'd like to say to me just silently for i was treated. and i was at the medical school there was a guy

when my mom said when i was 5 or 6 i have the craziest christmas lights display the guy inspired me, scott weaver at a winter wonderland and he did the same style. he was a nurse like my mom and he could paint anything and we went to his house one year and i had no idea, that is how high i could go and i asked my mom to start painting stuff and she started with a 12 foot tall bundle from rudolph the red nosed reindeer and she went on and added 300 characters. >> a year when people need a reason to get out, a reason to smile, to give their kids a reason to enjoy the holiday season. i'm sure you've seen a lot of smiles since it opened. >> it is amazing, me and my mom at the end of every night, this is so amazing, how thankful everybody is, so amazing we get to be a part of this. i know this year sucks for a lot of people but 15, 20 minutes people spend here, everybody is so thankful and glad people are coming out. this is the first year we have had people coming and it has been amazing, people come and see people haven't seen in months. they walk through and they have masks on, they do

weather even though we will ship if you do i said they could be did me always mom what i. gotta do shit is always. leave because she has also said that they are very sure that we each of them all. not always join him in money. so that i don't need to see many little you except i need him. on the. street or. i had 3 jobs and now i only have one but i'm soo providing for my family. the 1st time i was admitted to hospital that i didn't show any signs of i miss. a lot but i tell about my opinion and i have become very past and stop thinking about the negative sides of families just to get out his ear away. from living with an axe in egypt. be the hero world needs right now. every year 50000000 tonnes of electronic waste is thrown away the majority is a legally dumped in developing countries right now electronic waste is the most traded hazardous waste retracing the tech through the criminal organizations making big profits and asking why the west is turning a blind eye. on the waste trail on al-jazeera. the. hello there are missed. with the headlines for you here on al-jazeera

, mom, it just -- i feel like i'm just numb. >> reporter: by the fall of 2012, kerry was this a good place. she landed a job as a computer programmer in omaha. >> super excited and talked a lot about how that was going to be kind of a life changer for her and max. >> reporter: on her first date with dave, cari says she too wants to keep things casual. >> i felt like i hit the jackpot, i couldn't have wrote it better. >> one slightly awkward thing, the night of dave and cari's first date, liz came by dave's apartment to pick up things she'd left there. >> i walked cari out the front door, she walked right by liz. they probably saw each other for 6 seconds. >> reporter: cari's office happened to be around the corner from dave's apartment. despite dating only two weeks, she decided to stay with him while she was working on a big project instead of making the hour commute from her home. around 6:30 a.m. on november 13th, 2012, dave left for work early, kissing cari good-bye. it would be the last time he'd see her. later that morning, he gets a message from cari. >> she texted me, let's m

it's crazy, just like i said, doesn't seem real. i remember one time, my dad when we were younger used to put fake, giant bunny print footprints through the house like the easter bunny came through when easter came around. that was one of the many things i'm always going to remember. wake up in the morning, me and sean, would be like we have home video of that, sean, look, the easter bunny came, look. i'm always going to remember that. one of the memories i'm always going to remember. christmas is always going to be just about family and my mom, my mom was family, that's what she was all about. >> you're making me think of my -- tables have turned, now my mom decorates entire house, every bush. before used to hate it. dad stand out like clark griswald with scotch, and would be like more lights. my dad died a while ago, it's not as fresh, but having the memories, you can hold on to them at least. i'm not sure what comfort it will give you now but in time i think it's going to help you guys. i'm so sorry for your loss. hang on to thos

wanted to apply but my mom said i can't and we've been getting all these calls of kids that want to go to college, they want to graduate. i didn't think when i started getting involved in this that we'd still be here fighting for them, but we are here. and a lot of these young people, you know, they have normal dreams like everybody else, they want to go to college, they want to learn how to drive, they want to just fulfill their future as they've been taught here in the united states. some of these kids right now may be the only ones who could apply for a work permit as their family members are being laid off because of covid. so it's truly something that, you know, it's an upward mobility economically for a lot of these families. i can tell you right you know, excitement, and a little bit of fear. because this say big step. you're giving your information to the government that has proven to not be great with it. but i do hope that's these young people look into. especially those who are older and a little bit more afraid to apply in the past, that they got shut out of this program, b

and i said oh you as we send someone. how many muslims do you think they're on in the whole of the united states and she said 100150000 you know the whole united states in the whole united states but i mean as i understand there is anywhere between $5.80. i mean when you think about america as a land of opportunity and sort of seizing things with both hands maybe the sort of you know the next right you know miles if i could be so arrogant as to say that will come from here it is you. i have distant relatives in the somali community here they're among the 1st to escape the civil war that's been raging in my homeland off and on for decades 20 years on and the new wave of refugees has arrived from somalia some of just graduated college and throwing a party to celebrate their achievements we came here to take advantage of the opportunities here at the same time to keep our identity as muslims we're all going through the same experiences let's not forget our identity and let's give back to the community. i'm a very blast perso

i said why don't you let your mom hold the guns, come back in 60 days and bring me a letter from the psychiatrist that says you are ok, and you can have the guns and we will give them back to you. do you think any doctor is going to write a letter? no. but he was happy with it. saw himand i never again. i don't know whether he got the guns back. you were out of place by doing that, how so? prof. prevas: because legally he had a right to those guns, but i had to balance positive law, that said he had a right to those guns, with what? natural law, which said to me it's wrong, it's wrong to give him the guns. it.lemen, enjoyed wednesday, why don't we look at the force him, search and seizure. enjoyed it gentlemen. lectures inatch history every weekend on american history tv. we take you inside college classrooms to learn about topics ranging from the american revolution to 9/11. that saturday at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern on c-span3. if you like american history tv, keep up with us during the week on facebook, twitter and youtube. learn about what's happening this day in history and

as they prepared to move into angel's landing. >> mom said, you know, emily, i think sarah was in the car, too, but she said does lou seem kind of special to you? i said he's pretty nice. she's like well, he's actually a sere. >> a sere? >> a sere. mom said he had told her that he was hundreds or thousands of years old and that he could see what was going to happen in the future, and that the reason we followed him was that she just had that instinct and just knew that she needed to be close to him because he could protect her and keep her safe because he knew what was coming. >> did you believe it? >> i mean, i was a little skeptical at first but i think when you're 9 or 10 and your mom says this is really what's happening, you give it a little more credibility. >> and it wasn't just emily and sarah's mom. others at angel's landing believed lou was a direcrect de dant and had the pow toer to ma it rain. >> i heard incidents lou was dead or an animal was dead and he made them better. >> did you believe it? >> yes. he could see people from the past, like people that had already died he

he took a course in photography and he came home and said, mom, i want to be a photographer, and i said oh my god, four years at b.u., and you're going to take pictures. that's when i thought, oh, my god. >> to me, it was magic. shooting a roll of film, rolling that film up onto the reel, and as you're shaking the tray, the image starts to appear. you're in control from start to finish. and i was like, this is what i want to do. >> you really wanted to be a photographer and that's a really competitive field. and the day that he left to go to kansas to get his masters degree, he was driving out of the driveway i started to cry. and our dad said, why are you crying? he's just going away for a year and i said no, he's not, he's never coming back. >> i was always trying to make a good picture for every assignment, no matter how bad it was. if there's a dog that crosses the street at 1:00, that has a potential to be page 1 photo. you realize your photographs do have an impact. i got a call one day from director of photography at the sun times and he goes we want you to come interview so i fl

michele's mom across the country was in disbelief. >> i said not karrie, not karrie. please not karrie. >> the friends in corning couldn't absorb it either. him of course. but her too? the little ballerina they'd watched grow up. now charged with murder. >> that's the unbelievable part. we love this child. >> as time has passed, michele's friends are starting to learn of a family's brainwashing, of a controlling father who poisoned his daughters' minds with the drip drip of a phony story that went on for years. that their mother was no good. crazy. that they'd all be better off with her out of the picture. a father's manipulation that went all the way back to ballet class days and probably earlier. >> what flashed back to me was that time i saw a 7-year-old karrie standing front and center shaking and i personally believe it was this accumulation of control. i felt that she had been brainwashed. >> and looking back, michele's mom is now certain it was lloyd who was behind the unexplained rift with her daughter. >> i think that he'd already started alienating her, mani

mom i said to. your dad get up with. just the just the do not but the more bit that i'm going on now could not get by the people but i want. you to imagine that if i. just did last if i had to buy that up at the be sure to buy it if you get. 100 of them. from sleeping. and me now here in and handy. and this is something back and i'm back i never leave my house the lot whether it be by who are you but the bus somebody coming to see me it took me by going to iraq instead of last. night as have i have. yet to get out of my head when i miss for. a. loan she ain't gonna get my dad. never never konami got money or i'm up and down i can only or i have to my they're going to look at that deep i'm down it's. that. wasn't just yet. let's say that i got 1. 1. out of nowhere near my i. got or dumps i'm sure and i'm sad. that. i'm. going to have. a bad back i'm good. i'm not going to end my body. and it go back with that mission. at this new management. covert 19 is grounded global travel for countries dependent on tourism like kenya

legion mom. i know you care so said i'm not going to much to me mama it's just that our. human history has always seen continuous war open source but in recent years it seems to have become more intense the platforming is no common practice and public scrutiny of minute feature where do we all stand on the battlefield of belief. more simple spiros mean sure you read of those lists nissho to show you just what that also has been. but so far we're doing more it's drawl. you will quote them. when you washed and then you put it that it's. another one of the chordal but they were all were also 'd forced to do it in your muscles lead you to. the most of them there were still police could you order them all down for a sham didn't want all the money. going on we. will get that in the us those days i need some i would put in that would know more than the board it's. a. thief. over $100.00 are arrested in paris at a protest against a new security bell critics say the legislation or make it harder to prosecute the taliban. and our roundup of the week's top stories british pharma gia