andre didn't kill marie. >> nearly two decades after marie's murder, the case was finally before a jury. and just 2 1/2 hours later, there was a verdict. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant andre jackson guilty of the crime of first-degree murder. >> andre jackson was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison. for marcus singleton, this victory was bittersweet. he still wants to hear the truth from andre himself. he knows he says that that may never come, but he hopes his mother would be proud that he finally spoke up. >> i try to live my life to make her proud of me. i'm never going to give up. never going to give up on anything that i feel is important. and -- >> and that's her. >> and that's her. that's living for her. that's honoring her and honoring her name. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline. " i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline. " >> i couldn't believe it. the first thing out of my mouth was there's no way he did this. there's no way. they have the wrong guy. >> her

so >> mary in her private detective mode -- to an address. when she peaked over the fence into the house's yard, she saw children's toys. she confronted him. >> he sat down and said, i have something to tell you. he explained to me that he was working for the otc i, the cia in the uk. >> that house with toys in the yard, he explained it was actually a safe house for agents, only staged to look like a family lived there. a female agent onsite sometimes posed as his wife. as time passed, will jordan gave mary all the prove she needed to believe him. she spoke with other agents on the phone, and when he was called away, she received his dispatches from the war on terror. >> i can't really complain. it's like about complaining about superman not coming on for dinner. >> mary kept a step up to look when he postpone their wedding date, after being sent on an assignment. they did eventually get married. soon after, they welcomed their first child. it was a baby girl, who they named, bailey. >> he was really fun but then kind of strict. it was like,

anne-marie? >> bradley blackburn in new york. thank you so much. >>former defense secretary mark esper is making some shocking allegations about former president trump while he served in his administration. in an interview on "60 minutes" promoting his new book he told "cbs evening news" managing editor norah o'donnell that then-president trump proposed bombing mexico. >> the president pulls me aside on at least a couple of occasions and suggests that maybe we have the u.s. military shoot missiles into mexico. >> reporter: for what? >> he would say to go after the cartels. we would have this private discussion where i'd say, mr. president, you know, i understand the motive -- because he was very serious about dealing with drugs in america. i get that. we all understand. but i had to explain to him we can't do that. it would violate international la. it would be terrible for our neighbors to the south. it would impact us in so many ways. >> esper also said mr. trump suggested shooting protesters i

mary, i know you said you're not surprised. but you also said you remember a time when the court wouldn't stray too far from public opinion. what's changed? >> i think the way the supreme court processes have worked, thank changed. they'll be easy to confirm or receive biparsan support. i think the conservative legal mochlts approached to supreme court nominations has changed. and that's especially true with respect to abortion. i think as a historian of this topic, i was expecting a court with these people on it would reverse roe because it's an argument of faith now, and as ed said, roe is the primary example of judicial activism. if you put together people who hold that belief, you would expect them to sooner or later act on that belief. whatever they confess in congressional testimony. >> ed, what mary has described is the imminent decision of roe v. wade has been in the making for decades. is that fair? >> well, absolutely. i think that roe has long been target number o for the conservative legal movement as an unjustified

white mary ann, i think voters are looking _ white mary ann, i think voters are looking for— white mary ann, i think voters are lookin: fo , , , looking for these things -- across the world- — looking for these things -- across the world. the _ looking for these things -- across the world. the way _ looking for these things -- across the world. the way is _ looking for these things -- across the world. the way is to - looking for these things -- across the world. the way is to mandate | looking for these things -- across - the world. the way is to mandate any new building would have to have solar panels. why are political parties not coming out with those issues? that's an easy fix. band parties not coming out with those issues? that's an easy fix. and they should be and _ issues? that's an easy fix. and they should be and make _ issues? that's an easy fix. and they should be and make it— issues? that's an easy fix. and they should be and make it more - should be and make it more affordable. plenty of people want to do it, _ affordable. plenty of people want to do it, myself include

i used to laugh mary a whole new quote. oh mrs. madeau put in my had a business in mary a little jenny. i understood that the town was under siege. so nobody was driving out that it was not my staff whether they're still in your career and i just promised them and i would come, you know, bring aid on the and take them out of the home or she would lose a good. i thought when i just took that decision, everything is viable. i'm on the road. i hope all will be fine and i will get where i am worried and nervous. but i'm on the way you would give me a global sort of, i wouldn't say was difficult. this just didn't know what i would encounter. mister mother missed him on his my friends and i pulled money to buy this bond of believe was the result in the past. we were loaded it with provisions and painted. it will so it would be recognizable with album in the thought it all went really smoothly. a fast young booster. it was and then when i drove past the last ukrainian checkpoint in or a cover to see him, i encountered the wall glo

no mary mary the hashtag. _ are good for them. no mary mary the hashtag. if— are good for them. no mary mary the hashtag, if you _ are good for them. no mary mary the hashtag, if you don't - are good for them. no mary mary the hashtag, if you don't know i the hashtag, if you don't know about it, you shouldn't be cutting your lawn at the moment because you will get more pollinators, more bees. in the dandelions — pollinators, more bees. in the dandelions and _ pollinators, more bees. in the dandelions and daisies, i pollinators, more bees. in the dandelions and daisies, and i dandelions and daisies, and fewer pesticides because it is alleged might come into the country since we left the eu and it is making it difficult for bees. it and it is making it difficult for bees-— and it is making it difficult forbees. , ,. , for bees. it is, no pesticides are no herbicides. _ for bees. it is, no pesticides are no herbicides. we i for bees. it is, no pesticides are no herbicides. we are i are no herbicides. we are celebrating _ are no herbicides. we are celebrating the _ are no herbic

my son was also a buyer made bio major at saint mary's. i think we all start off there then you just kind of syrup. so yes, i know the british did go to huntington. i don't know about exactly where they went on around your house bob. i don't know exactly the root, but i can find out for you. see my email address. please email me this and i will find out for you. i know they did go there. that's one of all that's one of the sites. i just i don't know the exact route yet. so let me look that up for you. excellent and it looks like that is it for questions? and i'll ask while we give just another minute if anybody has a name kate, i think people don't have many because you did such an amazing job. so that was really good. i have a question you core were the coordinator for so much of the war of 1812 bicentennial for the statewide bicentennial. do you have some favorite memories from those hard working years? oh my god. those are some of my most favorite years. actually. that's what's so funny. you know. um, i loved working with the partners w

i was born in mary a pole. i grew up them. i used to laugh mary, a pole wouldn't go. oh oh mrs. muddle put him. i had a business in mary old. all present. i understood that the town was under siege. so nobody was driving out there. if i put you on my staff, whether they're still in your career and i just promised them and i would come, you know, bring aid on it and take them out of the homeless. you will do that. but i thought when i just took that decision, everything is viable. i'm on the road. i hope all will be fine and i will get, well, i am worried and nervous, but i'm on the way you would give me a global. so the by wouldn't say was difficult and i just didn't know what i would encounter most about them is going on, is my friends and i pulled money to buy this bars of believe was, was, was the result in the parsley war, loaded it with provisions and painted, it will so it would be recognizable with up on me at the thought it all went really smoothly off asked young booster, it was and then when i drove past the last ukrainian checkpoint in or a cover to see him

with, that were delighted to have you with us this afternoon, mary. let me pass the baton to you for a couple of opening remarks. we'll go from there to a bit of back and forth between the two of us, that will open the floor to a broader conversation. >> absolutely. it's wonderful to be here, with another humble scholar. a bucha, as we nicknamed ourselves in german. wonderful to be here with my friend michael kimmage, a major historian of this time period as well. your work on the abandonment of the west has really been path-breaking. , so i really delighted and looking forward very much to our interaction. michael also has a serious policy side, as well as a historical side. having worked on russia issues under the obama administration. so, i am very much looking forward to our conversation. and i'm honored to be asked to talk here today, although saddened that we should be doing so under such frightening circumstances, where ukraine is essentially being held hostage to force a do-over of some of the historical battles from the 1990s that i've descri

>> it's my great pleasure to introduce today, i'll put it this way, first, my friend mary. but also, >> it's my great pleasure to introduce today, i'll put it this way, first, my friend mary. but also, professor i sarotte for our discussion of her latest book, not one inch. we usually say, and i think it's true in this case, that the author needs no introduction although i'll give one and a moment. in this case i'll say this book needs no introduction, at the, moment because it's been, for all the right reasons, splashed across reviews and op-ed pages and public conversations and public discussions of the contemporary moment of where nato stands and where it stood historically. so, this is really, i feel fully justified in saying the book of the hour. but before we get to this extraordinary and extraordinarily timely new book, let me just say a few words about professor sarotte. professor sarotte is the -- distinguished professor at john hopkins university here in washington, d. c.. in addition to not one inch, which is a book that's going to be appearing in many many langu

i'm anne-marie green. ukraine says the evacuation of civilians from the city of mariupol will continue today. the u.n. and red cross helped get about 100 out of a steel plant over the weekend. they were holed up for weeks in dreadful conditions at a massive plant as russian forces relentlessly shelled the city. civilians including children were transported to safety. several hundred remained trapped in the plant along with an estimated 2,000 ukrainian fighters. house speaker nancy pelosi is meeting with poland's president today after she and a delegation made an unannounced visit to kyiv over the weekend to meet with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. ian lee's in london with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the steel plant is a sprawling complex. it's criss-crossed with tunnels and bunkers, really it's an ideal place to fight off a russian advance. but the hundreds of civilians still trapped inside are running out of food and medicine. the situation is quite dire. the

and welcome to this conversation with mary sarah builder. about her brand new book, female genius. i'm martha jones and i'm honored to be here under the auspices of the national archives. and really eager to dive into this conversation with you, mary. so thanks very much for doing this with us. >> martha, thank so much and thanks to the national archives for having me and giving us this great opportunity to talk about my book and obviously hopefully we'll get to talk about your book, vanguard, also. >> i want to dive in because i know your work and admire it for a long time. it's no surprise to me that, once again, with female genius, you are shedding a new light on the constitution. and we'll talk more about the capital c, small sea constitution that's part of the story. but it's no surprise, i don't think, to anyone who knows your work that you are gonna show us something new about this constitution. and at the same time, i think i didn't expect that this next book would be so important illuminating, actually the place of women in the plac

thanks so much, mary. >>

i'm anne-marie green. reaction across the country has been swift over the bombshell leak of a drafted supreme court opinion that would overturn the 1973 roe v. wade decision which made abortion legal. last night in los angeles, an abortion rights protest briefly turned ugly as skirmishes broke out with police. one officer was injured. it was the only violence reported as demonstrations took place throughout the country. chief justice john roberts ordered an investigation into how "politico" was able to obtain the draft opinion. he called it an egregious breach of trust. elise preston is in washington with the very latest on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning to you. that supreme court draft opinion was issued in result regarding a mississippi state law banning abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. [ chants ] protesters across the country are voicing their opinions following a report that the supreme court may be just weeks away from gutting roe v. wade. >> as the sign says, a

>> no. >> reporter: marie is not ready for her family to know. so she made the 14-hour trip to tulsa alone. >> in the car by myself, you definitely have a lot of time to think. so it's been really, really hard. >> all right, last questions are required by the state of oklahoma. you can decline them if you do not desire. would you like to know your gestational age, how far along you are? >> no. >> would you like know if i see multiple gestations? >> no. >> would you like to see an ultrasound image and hear a fetal heartbeat if i find it? >> no. >> i treat my patient li want my family member to be treated. they're not just another number. they need someone that they feel like they have to talk to and be open with, and we welcome them with open arms. >> i'm thankful that they didn't force me to hear or see anything. i thought that was going to be difficult, but they gave me the option. >> okay, i've got everything i needed. you're all good. >> reporter: marie is using a get her abortion, accounting for travel and recovery. >> i had a long drive. 14,

i used to laugh mary, a pole when people are mrs. maloof. william, i had a business in mary a little jenny. i understood that the town was under siege. so nobody was driving out that it was not my staff whether they were still in your career. and i just promised them by would come, you know, bring aid on the and take them out of the homeless. you will do that. but i thought when i just took that decision, as everything is viable, i'm on the road, i hope all will be fine. and i will get where i am worried and nervous. but i'm on the way you would give me a global. so the by wouldn't say was difficult, it was just didn't know what i would encounter with about them as kimberly, as my friends and i pulled money to buy this bond is available. we bought the boxes loaded it with provisions and painted it well. so it would be recognizable, open in the saw, it all went really smoothly, fast. you know, luther, it was and then when i drove past the last ukrainian checkpoint in rake of us, i encountered the wall leveling into nigel solenoid. the mine a

mary is really a pleasure to be with you this afternoon. thanks martha. that's always such a pleasure to getwe're going to cover the mexican-american war today. this is where a lot of americans. i think they know very little about it. it's considered one of the more embarrassing wars in american history and there's reason sometimes americans don't like to talk about it my own mother even though i've lectured on the mexican-american war for years and written a couple books about it still thinks i study the spanish-american war sometimes and but we cleared up that confusion actually a few years back. so what i get to do is not take us through battle by battle in the war but look mainly at the the causes of the war and then a

mary is really a pleasure to be with you this afternoon. thanks martha. that's always such a pleasure to get

thank you so much, mary. both for the remarkable substance of your presentation and of course the book behind it, but also for posing several key questions in such a clear for. speaking of questions, let me just mention, not the spirit of anti climax but to make sure our audience knows that they should be submitted through the email address law i -- through twitter at kennedy institute or via the kennedy institute's facebook page. let me delve right and with two questions of my own, mary, and then we will open the conversation to the audience's questions. one thing i wanted to ask you about, since you have such a wealth of detail about the policy decisions but also the policy imagination of the 1990s, it specifically about the western side of the story. it's fascinating here discuss the difference between the british and the american approach about enlargement. but i want to ask about the expectations that accompanied nato enlargement in the 1990s, what kind of europe today's policy makers, there struck tile

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." "sonic" movie. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. available at your local retailer and club. what makes febreze car vent clips different? febreze has steady release technology. just click, install and boom! febreze uses your fan to circulate freshness that won't overwhelm or fade... for up to 40 days of consistent scent. febreze car. nothing like a weekend in the woods. it's a good choice all around, like screening for colon cancer... when caught in early stages it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive... and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... even in early stages. early stages. yep. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. we're in. >>> our top stories this morning -- a day a

people talking about it being the new, mary, you, poland, and from the pictures. it certainly looks that way. you know, as much as any one ukrainian forces had beaten russian forces back in the past. but all reports indicate the tide appears to be changing. that's right, i mean, you know, the initial success is that ukraine had he where i am in kiva in the northern parts of the city being able to push back russian forces. there was an initial reverie here. people were very excited, very happy, felt like they were going to really be able to, to, to push russia back. now we are saying that tied turning in ukraine itself has been admitting for days now that it's really lost the upper hand in the dawn. best region and there was some hope that perhaps that was a tactical, a response from ukraine hoping to be would be a better have a cry for help so that the international community would supply them with more weapons. but, you know, i think the proof is in the pudding michael, they really are struggling and it certainly doesn't look like the time has turned away from th

a few kilometers north of mary. you bull. far from the story of heroism spun by the ukrainian media cuddled. but a nuke was tasked with defending mary. you pals, northern outskirts, he was made a hero. it was claimed that he and his men would never surrender. and the ball they leaved mary. you bo wooden full of a diane on the commanded. she's very at the request of the commander in chief of the armed forces of ukraine will i have decided to come for the title of hero. ukraine landed upon colon o'beirne euclid dimmer. anatole image, commander of the 36 separate marine brigade for courage and effective actions in repelling enemy attacks for defending the hero city of moore, you pull my job. the $36.00 brigade avoided a piece by piece defeat and received additional serious capabilities. in fact, getting a 2nd chance, that's what happens when officers don't panic and continued to firmly command their troops. let's not panic either. the army knows what it's doing. in truth, it was colonel baron ukes naval infantry. that

but of course, most of the people from the city of marie marie want to leave the area are going deep inside the people's republic territory. and a lot of them are moved further to russia and a small percentage of the people i hear. and maria both are moving to other territories in ukraine as well, from one culture and marty. maria, hold on as people's republic. we heard from senior ukrainian military officers who surrendered to russian forces in mary helpful. although kit has claimed those hiding in the still works. we're going to fight to the bitter end and loaded them as heroes. the officers told us a very different story that we must underline that none of their claims have been independently verified as he is mike garcia, talked to 2 of the office. please introduce yourself, but including them go to foreign, you bloody mirror, anatoly which oh, how scholars, how you came to be here? where should i begin? almost where ever you want. i was to finding more useful since the beginning of march by mid april. the ammunition ran out, i decided to break through to our troops on the way th

on june ninth, 1994, paul emailed mary. >> it was, mary i'm worried about linda. she is wobbly and weak. >> paul wrote that she was mumbling incomprehensible stuff in her sleep about work and projects and meetings. >> and she's working all these hours. and she's working too many -- and maybe mary, she'll listen to you. >> when linda came home from work that day she was tired and went to bed without eating dinner. a few hours later, the phone rang at mike flowers house. >> i answer it and he said mr. flowers, this is the chaplain. and he said, can you come to paul and lynda curry's house? >> mike rushed over and found his friend paul, who told an awful story. how he woke up to an odd sound and found linda not breathing. he called 9-1-1. but by the time paramedics got there it was too late. >> paul was extremely upset. for hours, i was basically holding him up and he was crying on my shoulder. >> grief, shock and at the bottom of it all a question. what killed linda curry? >> coming up. linda's loved ones would wait years for an answer. and answer that would come. >

ah, the commander of ukraine's, as of regimen, says his men have been ordered to stop defending mary, a pole in order to save their lives while russia rams up its assault on one of the last ukrainian. how parts of the eastern la hans province. ah, hello, i'm mary m new machine on then you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. you as president joe biden kicks off his tour of asia in south korea with a trip to samsung, to focus on the global computer chip shortage. as thousands q for cooking gas and petrol and sure lanka, a prime minister warns the food supplies are also running live. and in australia, people prepared to vote in a close election which could see the labor party and a decade of conservative room. ah. after weeks of bombardment, ukraine's military leaders of ordered the law soldiers hold up and he is off. sell still works to end the defense of mary, a po, the as a regiment, been ordered to lay down their arms in the southern port city in order to save their lives. russia says, all $2439.00 fight is blockaded since april 21st of now surrendered almost 3 mont

oh oh mrs. muddle put in my had a business in mary a little jenny. i understood that the town was under siege. so nobody was driving out that. that was not my staff, whether things don't come in and i just promised them and i would come, you know, bring aid on and take them out of the home as you will do that. but i thought i just took that decision as long as everything is viable, i'm on the road. i hope all will be fine and i will get, well, i am worried and nervous, but i'm on the way. you would give me a global cit, the by wouldn't say was difficult. a glitch is didn't know what i would encounter with about them is kimberly my friends and i pulled money to buy this bond is available that we bought in the past, loaded it with provisions and painted it well, so it would be recognizable with them in the saw it all went really smoothly, fast luther. and then when i drove past the last ukrainian checkpoint in rake of us, i encountered the wall supplement. and finally, the mining donkey, downtown tanks with the horrors that you see. you see the mountai

mary is really a pleasure to be with you this afternoon. thanks martha. that's always such a pleasure to getwe're going to cover the mexican-american war today. this is where a lot of americans. i think they know very little about it. it's considered one of the more embarrassing wars in american history and there's reason sometimes americans don't like to talk about it my own mother even though i've lectured on the mexican-american war for years and written a couple books about it still thinks i

anne-marie? >> danya bacchus in texas, thank you very much. >>> reaction from across the nation is pouring in. most notably among lawmakers on how to stop gun violence in america. the mass shooting is pitting some republicans and democrats against each other yet again on a possible solution. skyler henry reports. >> reporter: president biden said it's time for america to act. >> as a nation we have to ask when in god's name are we going to stand up to the gun lobby? when in god's name we do what we all know in our gut needs to be done -- >> reporter: vice president kamala harris -- >> i would normally say in a moment like this we would all say naturally that our heart break, but our hearts keep getting broken. enough is enough. >> reporter: senator chris murphy represents newtown, connecticut. the scene of the 2012 sandy hook shooting that killed 20 first graders and six teachers. he's imploring his congressional colleagues to find compromise on meaningful gun-control legislation. >> i'm here on

anne-marie: not quite. the region is perfectly happy to have america leading. indeed, they want the united states engaged in the region. what they don't wa is a united states that essentially says it's us versus china. you really have to line up with us. that's changed somewhat with australia, which has had its own issues with china and has moved closer to us. but by and large, those countries want to be able to pursue their interests. they want us to balance china. but they are not going to line up with us against china. geoff: got it. i also want to ask you about sweden and finland pursuing nato membership, which was a major headline this past week. president biden said that both countries have the full, total, complete backing of the u.s. turkey, as you know, opposes nato membership for both countries and could use its vote to really torpedo their bid. i've also heard from white house officials who say that turkey really is in this for some concessions. anne-marie: well, i definitely think that turkey undersnds leverage and that it has a moment where it can

around 100 civilians who escaped the as of styles still works in mary. a poll on sunday, heading to the city of separation. further evacuations from nearby towns are also underway, alexia bryan reports crawling out of the rubble of muddy pulse as of style steel plant and finally on their way to safety. these people have been sheltering and bunkers and tunnels underneath the complex, as it came under continuous bombardment by russian forces. i mean, we've been waiting here for 2 months with the evacuation was part of what the united nations called a safe passage operation during a temporary cease fire agreed by russia and ukraine. this lou sold out, the soldiers came and escorted the 1st 11 people out. those who were seriously ill had asthma or needed insulin. and also 3 of us randomly more than 40 people, including little children, are left there up to a 1000 civilians and 2000 ukrainian fighters. i believe to have ended up inside the plant surrounded by russian forces in the last ukrainian held territory. and the port city people who were evacuated, spo

but of course, most of the people from the city of marie marie want to leave the area, are going deep inside the people's republic territory. and a lot of them are moved further to russia and a small percentage of the people. i hear maria paul are moving to all the territories in ukraine as well, from on cost for a marty maria, hold on as people's republic. we heard from senior ukrainian military officers here surrendered to russian force as in mary. i'll pull, although t, as has claimed those hiding in the still works, we're going to fight to the bitter end and loaded them as heroes. the officers told us a very different story. marty's marin county, i've talked to 2 of the offices. please introduce yourself. we're in good, modern, you bloody mirror anatolia, which oh, tell us how you came to be here. where should i begin with wherever you want? i was to finding more useful since the beginning of march. by mid april the ammunition ran out. i decided to break through to our troops on the way there, my car was hit and couldn't move. good after that, i was detained as i was going on foot

both ahmad and mary. i'm going to have to end the conversation there. a with a witnessed, a witness bravery, witness. breed of witness. slavery, witness. people, witness. power, witness. lifetime witness in our witness. my witness. b, witness prejudice, witness. peace, witness. love, witness. ball witness. the world witness. next door. witness live. whitney sarah. oh again, culture dominates america's underworld, but has it permeated law inforcement itself? they want exactly what every gang member wants. a power and control. both lines investigates allegations of organized gangs within the los angeles cherished department taking the law into their own hands. a failure at every level from every r of los angeles county government shadow system. a lay secretive sheriff gangs on al jazeera. ah, with ah ah oh ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm molly inside the news i live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. i had one. she was described as the voice of palestine emotional tributes for the al jazeera po to killed by israeli forces. she is not only.