and, in fact, liz is dead. >> reporter: dead at the bottom of the stairs. >> bottom of the stairs. >> husband, were summoned to elizabeth's townhouse, too. she asked michael what happened. >> he said, "well, she probably had an aneurysm like her father." when i thought about someone falling down the stairs i thought, well, that's possible. those stairs are, you know, pretty steep and, you know, they're slippery and wooden. >> reporter: but amybeth says as she looked around she noticed something. blood not just where elizabeth lay, but high up along the staircase walls, too. too much blood, she thought, for a slip and fall. >> if you fell down the stairs, why would there be blood splurted up the side of the walls?" it didn't make any sense to me. >> reporter: and she says there were household details out of order: like the table that liz set out every night with the girls' breakfast plates. it was bare. the snow boots she routinely left by the front door, still on her feet. >> liz never wore her boots in the house. she'd always took her boots off. and that was another clue to me that s

the bottom of the stairs.nd only one person, investigators believed, had the opportunity and motive to kill that day. >> all the evidence kept leading us right back to barton street, where that homicide occurred. >> reporter: but they knew they had a circumstantial case. >> there was no single piece of evidence which conclusively said, "cara rintala killed her wife." >> reporter: still, they decided to go for it. 18 months after ann's death, in october, 2011, cara rintala, living in rhode island by then with her daughter, was arrested and charged with ann's murder. cara's mom got a call to come pick up brianna. >> and brianna, when i got there she said, "why was mommy crying?" i had to think fast. i said, "because she's a great paramedic and they needed her for an important job." and so they took her and that's why she's crying because she's not going to get to see you right away." >> reporter: so it was that cara rintala would have the dubious distinction of being the first woman in massachusetts history to b

i think she fell down the stairs.'t know. >> michael believes alcohol must have played a role in her fall, and even though her blood alcohol levels weren't off the charts, he says, there may have been another contributing factor. a few months before her death, she'd suffered an injury diving into their swimming pool. and her doctor put her on several prescription meds. >> do you remember her being wobbly in the weeks that followed? >> oh, my god, yeah. she had to wear a neck brace. she -- they put her on percocet to begin with. then they brought valium. she was on flexeril which is, apparently, a muscle relaxant -- oh yeah. she was in a great deal of pain all the time. >> for michael peterson, the trial was hard enough to bear, but the family spilt made it even worse. there was kathleen's daughter, caitlin, across the room in the prosecution's camp. and behind him the whole time, his girls, margaret and martha. >> they were sisters. they loved one another. they helped one another. and that's been the biggest, to me, t

and in fact liz is dead. >> dead at the bottom of the stairs. >> bottom of the stairs. >> another goodheir circle, amy beth burner and her husband were summoned to elizabeth's townhouse, too. she asked michael what happened. he said well she probably had an aneurysm like her father. when i started to think about someone falling down the stairs, i thought well that's possible those stairs are you know, pretty steep and you know, they're slippery and wooden. >> but amy beth says she looked around, she noticed something -- blood. not just where elizabeth lay but high up along the staircase walls, too. too much blood, she thought for a slip and fall. >> if you fell down the stairs, why would there be blood splurted up the side of the walls? it didn't make any sense to me. >> she says there were household details out of order. like the table that liz set out every night with the girls' breakfast plates. it was bare. the snow boots shoe left by the front door still on her feet. >> liz never wore her boots in the house. she always took her boots off. that was another clue to me that something

i think she fell down the stairs.> reporter: michael believes alcohol must have played a role in her fall, and even though her blood alcohol levels weren't off the charts, he says, there may have been another contributing factor. a few months before her death, she'd suffered an injury diving into their swimming pool. and her doctor put her on several prescription meds. >> do you remember her being wobbly in the weeks that followed? >> oh, my god, yeah. she had to wear a neck brace. she -- they put her on percocet to begin with. then they brought valium. she was on flexeril which is, apparently, a muscle relaxant -- oh yeah. she was in a great deal of pain all the time. >> reporter: for michael peterson, the trial was hard enough to bear, but the family spilt made it even worse. there was kathleen's daughter, caitlin, across the room in the prosecution's camp. and behind him the whole time, his girls, margaret and martha. >> they were sisters. they loved one another. they helped one another. and that's been the biggest

>> she fell down the stairs.omebody is at the bottom of the stairs, your automatic response is she fell down the stairs. >> detective art holland was called to the mansion in the wee hours. we first spoke to him more than a decade ago. >> first officers arrived, ems arrived. >> reporter: the medical examiner was called in, too. he looked at the victim and said a fall down the stairs was possible. >> he couldlacerations on the back of her head and said it could the result of a fall. >> reporter: by dawn, news of the fall started rippling through the family. details were vague when details reached the girls at college. >> she said something has happened. >> your mom has fallen down the stairs, it was an accident. you should come home. >> reporter: by the time kathleen's daughter caitlin got the word, it was as shocking as it was definitive. her college roommate delivered the news. >> she looked at me and says caitlin, it's your mom. she's dead. those words still ring clearly in my head. kathleen's sister, candace,

the bottom of the stairs." >> phone calls of the are you sitting down kind started buzzing on a rainy evening in western massachusetts. it was march 29, 2010. >> i said oh, my god, you've got to be kidding me. >> the news was heartbreaking. incomprehensible. >> it couldn't be. it's just wrong. >> word spread from family members to friends. >> how did you find out something awful happened? >> i was at my desk at the time and my wife called me and said sit down. >> i heard there was an accident. that's what i heard. >> anna marie cochran rentalla, ann, to friends and family, was dead. she was only 37, married, a mother. now her body lay at the bottom of the basement stairs. >> it was devastating. >> as a little girl growing up among a big irish italian family in springfield, mass, she loved the limelight. asquali is her uncle. >> the first time i seen her take the stage and sing, it knocked me out. >> not afraid of the spotlight? >> no, she loved it. >> she could belt it out to the rafters, but was she any good?

as you are looking at her -- >> she fell down the stairs, she's at the bottom of the stairs, you automaticallyse that she fell down the stairs. >> detective -- was called to the cedar street mansion in the wee hours, we first spoke to him more than a decade ago. >> so first officers had already arrived at the peterson house. >> right, first officer arrived, the ems or i've done -- >> the medical examiner was called in this well, he looked at the victim, and said that they fall down the stairs was possible. >> he could see some lacerations or feel some lacerations on the back of the patients had, and he stated this could be the result of a fall. >> by dawn, news of kathleen's fall started ripping through the family. details were still vague when family members reached michael squirrels, margaret and martha at college. >> she said, something has happened. >> your mom has fallen down the stairs, we know it was an accident, you should come home. >> by the time kathleen's daughter caitlin got the word, it was as shocking as it was definitive. her college roommate deliver the news. >> she looked at

somebody's at the bottom of the stairs your automatic response is, well, she fell down the stairs >> holland was called to the cedar street mansion in the wee hours we first spoke to him more than a decade ago >> so first officers had already arrived at the peterson house? >> right first officers arrived ems were -- arrived. >> reporter: the medical examiner was called in, too. he looked at the victim and said that a fall down the stairs was possible >> he could see some lacerations or feel some of the lacerations on the back of mrs. peterson's head and he stated that this could be the result of a fall >> reporter: by dawn, news of kathleen's fall started rippling through the family details were still vague when family members reached michael's girls, margaret and martha, at college. >> she said -- um "something's happened." your mom has fallen down the stairs you know it was an accident. you know, you should come home >> reporter: by the time kathleen's daughter, caitlin, got the word, it was as shocking as it was definitive her college roommate delivered the news >> she looks me st

they wouldn't give him stairs. i think it's sad when he lands in saudi arabia, in cuba, and there aren't high officials to

i did not plan on walking down 77 flights of stairs.e to carry my shoes. i was one of the last of the 25 people to come out of the south tower. my number is 18. i had taken my shoes off on the 60th floor, and i walked in my stockings the rest of the way. after that i still walked in my stockinged feet 50 more blocks to get to a friend's office barely in one piece. when i heard that the museum was looking for artifacts, i thought about my shoes. i had put them in a plastic container and when i took them out they still had the smell on them from that awful day, and i knew i would never wear them again. so i decided to donate them here. i wanted my nieces and my nephew and every person that asked what happened to see them and maybe understand a little bit better what if felt like to be us on that day. [ applause ] >> a simple pair of shoes. what could they possibly tell us about 9/11? about the choices and close calls, about the quarter-mile climb down a staircase filled with falling ceilings, crowded with colleagues and confusion, about m

his old record 299 stairs. >>> kobe bryant, in rehab for his achilles surgery. what does he do?

down stairs, down stairs. downstairs, down stairs, go!sta. downstairs, down stairs, go! >> whatever you find belongs to me. whatever you find. >> you want us to tear the place up or are you going to tell us? >> no, i don't have -- there's heroin and a scale, it's mine. so anything else you find, i forgot about it or -- >> you have anything else on you. >> you? can pat me down too. i don't have anything on me, man. nothing. >> okay, we're going to taert house up. >> for what? i just told you there ain't nothing in there. >> evanston police have been waiting to tag this target, an alleged heroin dealer for a long time, pu they couldn't do it by themselves. not in a criminal commune think the small. they needed be a ace up their sleeve. >> we don't do much undercover with our own officers in town. it's almost impossible for us to get into the drug dealers because they know us, and our faces so we have to bring in outside people. >> known me a long time, right? >> yeah. >> okay. you know i'm not -- >> so you know i'm not going. if i say there ain't nothing in there. >> you k

and going up the stairs. and there was an old lady to the next of me -- i have a grand ma, you know, and so i grabbed her and kind of like put my arm around her and helped her get up the stairs a little quicker. >> reporter: thank you, thank you. i can only imagine how traumatic this was for you. brian, as you heard, just a chaotic scene. people were trying to help each other, trying to help themselves get out of there and it was a mad dash to get out of the station as matt just mentioned, because nobody knew exactly what had happened. brian? >> tammy with matt, our witness there. thank you both for that. and the witness mentioned bomb activity kind of generically. let's not forget what the new york metropolitan area has been through just really in recent days. we had a -- an explosion in, of all places, seaside park, new jersey, on that saturday morning before a marine corps charity 5k race and then the scene most people around the world saw, the device that went off in the chelsea section of new york city o

for his departure, the chinese did get him a shiny set of stairs, fancy stairs, so maybe it's all, youthat does it for tonight. we'll see you again tomorrow. now. >>> happening now, the presidential candidates are gearing up to go head-to-head in tonight's first-ever commander in chief forum and the attacks are already turning personal with donald trump claiming hillary clinton doesn't have a presidential look. >>> plus, chicago hits a grim milestone. the new homicide toll puts the city on track to reach a murder rate it hasn't seen in decades. >>> and after almost 30 years, a murder mystery in minnesota comes to an end after a shocking courtroom confession. the family of an 11-year-old who disappeared without a trace finally gets answers.

. >> no way did she fall down the stairs. or atopic dermatis under contro hide our skin? not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for kids ages 6 and up, that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can change how their skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can show more with less eczema. talk to your child's eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down you

could she have fallen down the stairs?nd then got in into the position for injuries? potentially. >> caleb got a call at work. rushed home to his son and began letting the family know. >> i get a phone call from caleb. saying. sit-down, brigitte is dead. my son found her at the bottom of the stairs when he came home from school. >> when he called me he said, i think they think that she has fallen down the stairs. >> the police had arrived and worked warning off the home. and they love the sister, listeners, inside. >> caleb comes to me and says i could come in. and they had not moved the body so i could see her. >> still in the foyer, she realized she was standing just feet from where her brother died a year earlier. now, she was puzzled as she looked at brigitte's body. >> the first impression was that she had no phone. >> why did you think that? >> because of the position she was in. i think if you fall, you fall forward. unless you're catching yourself or something. but. she was laying back on the stairs. right near the

for his departure, the chinese did get him a shiny set of stairs, fancy stairs, so maybe it's all, you that does it for tonight. we'll see you again tomorrow. now. >>> it's time for the last word with lawrence o'donnel. >> as you may have already noticed, i do hav

and you'll see another inmate coming down the stairs that he is going to confront. and then he goes ahead and starts assaulting that inmate. and you see hodges does not comply with the officer's commands to stop and the officer actually has to take out his pepper spray and spray him. and that has no effect and he has to actually physically intervene and separate the two fighters. >> hodges says he was angry because he felt the other inmate gave him a dirty look. >> this again impulsive activity. i'm walking around, i never met the guy before in my life. i see him staring at me, i start getting real mad and i walked up to him and started hitting him and picking him up and slam him and [ bleep ]. after that the cos came and brought me to the hole, gave me assaulting an inmate of 15 days. >> after spending 15 days in segregation, officials reviewed his file and decided to not return hodges to general population. >> he has shown to be very spontaneous in his actions, whether it's self-harm or being aggressive towards other inmates. that's one of the things we're really

>> yes. >> and then kept going down the stairs and through the wall. >> dr. spitz performs hundreds of autopsies every year. he's seen a lot since taking this job in 2004 but the case of charles krueger jr. has to be one of the strangest deaths yet. >> yeah. there he is. >> wow. >> totally through. >> so half of his body's on the landing and the other half is like in the basement. >> yes. >> okay. well, we shall see. there's a lot of unanswered questions. did this man fall and sustain injuries from impacting the door and the plaster that he ultimately went through? did he have a natural event that caused him to collapse and fall down the stairs and end up the way that he did? you know, you always have to consider the possibility that somebody else was involved and somehow played a role in his injuries or death. another question is toxicology. you know, was he intoxicated to the point of collapsing down the steps and into the plaster? so, you know, while the scene tells me a lot, it's going to be the autopsy that answers the questions as to what ultimately hap

. >> no way did she fall down stairs. >> when dateline continues. yeah, there he is.ere's my nephew. -very cool. i got a video of him, uh, playing piano. that's not how you take a selfie. progressive can't save you from becoming your parents, but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto with us. -three, two, one. -we don't need a countdown. just take the picture. when i was your age, we never had anything like this. -three, two, one. -we don't need a countdown. what? wifi? wifi that works all over the house, even the basement. the basement. so i can finally throw that party... and invite shannon barnes. dream do come true. xfinity gives you reliable wifi with wall-to-wall coverage on all your devices, even when everyone is online. maybe we'll even get married one day. i wonder what i will be doing? probably still living here with mom and dad. fast reliable speeds right where you need them. that's wall-to-wall wifi on the xfinity 10g network. >>> et cetera, january 25th, 2014 started off cold and snowy. suzanne says her day started off as it always did, call

he indicated he was rocked back and was losing balance on the stairs. he indicated he was afraid he would be struck again and lose consciousness or hit his head falling backwards on the stairs. and that his firearm would be taken and used to shoot him and possibly the other person in the apartment. he indicated he shot two strings of fire the first was three rounds, the second was two or three rounds. he did not know how he got to the bottom of the stairs. he retreated five or six steps. away from the door and yelled don't move. at this time he did not see anything in tony robinson jr.'s hands, or his waistband. tony robinson jr. was still conscious. he radioed "shots fired" and requested an ambulance. he directed another officer upstairs believing someone was still upstairs. he began rendering aid to tony robinson until paramedics were able to take over. i conclude that this tragic and unfortunate death was the result of a lawful use of deadly police force and that no charges should be brought against officer kenny in the death of tony robinson jr. i a

we know you probably can behind me, the stairs are set up. we know in 90 minutes the president will land in air force one, he'll roll in, the stairs will be pulled up as usual, but this is not going to be a fancy ceremony with a lot of pomp and circumstance as you have seen before. it's fairly bare bones because the president is then going to head over to santosa island, or his hotel, just off santosa island, where bill neely is. he will meet with the delegation tomorrow, have a day of prep, and the big action begins. his face-to-face watched around the world. i'll tell you, we have come a long way since fire and fury, a long way since little rocket man. what you have now to put this in context is a president who is leaving traditionally a meeting of the u.s.' closest allies at the g7, in which he spoke out strongly against our closest friends of canada, germany, and now is coming here to truly take the opposite tactic, the opposite attitude, the opposite tone to somebody considered one of the most ruthless dictators or somebody who had been.

>> yes. >> and then kept going down the stairs and through the wall. >> dr.forms hundreds of autopsies every year. he's seen a lot since taking this job in 2004 but the case of charles krueger jr. has to be one of the strangest deaths yet. >> yeah. there he is. >> wow. >> totally through. >> so half of his body's on the landing and the other half is like in the basement. >> yes. >> okay. well, we shall see. there's a lot of unanswered questions. did this man fall and sustain injuries from impacting the door and the plaster that he ultimately went through? did he have a natural event that caused him to collapse and fall down the stairs and end up the way that he did? you know, you always have to consider the possibility that somebody else was involved and somehow played a role in his injuries or death. another question is toxicology. you know, was he intoxicated to the point of collapsing down the steps and into the plaster? so, you know, while the scene tells me a lot, it's going to be the autopsy that answers the questions as to what ultimately happened. >>

take the stairs. >> all right.ondon. thank you so much. >> coming up next, everybody, ox i don't s -- axios jonathan swan, and what the move signals about the president's willingness to take on putin. >> plus, democratic congressman of texas joins the conversation about when a deal on daca may be reached and his thoughts on the president blaming his party for not getting an agreement in place. "morning joe," everyone, just moments away. my bladder leakage was making me feel like i couldn't spend time with my grandson. now depend fit-flex has their fastest absorbing material inside, so it keeps me dry and protected. go to depend.com - get a coupon and try them for yourself. ♪...nausea, heartburn,♪ indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ go to depend.com - ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ here's pepto bismol! ah. ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ ♪ ♪ keep your insights from prying eyes, so they won't be used by anyone but you. the ibm cloud. the cloud for smarter busi

>> yes. >> and then kept going down the stairs and through the wall. >> dr.hundreds of autopsies every year. he's seen a lot since taking this job in 2004 but the case of charles krueger jr. has to be one of the strangest deaths yet. >> yeah. there he is. >> wow. >> totally through. >> so half of his body's on the landing and the other half is like in the basement. >> yes. >> okay. well, we shall see. there's a lot of unanswered questions. did this man fall and sustain injuries from impacting the door and the plaster that he ultimately went through? did he have a natural event that caused him to collapse and fall down the stairs and end up the way that he did? you know, you always have to consider the possibility that somebody else was involved and somehow played a role in his injuries or death. another question is toxicology. you know, was he intoxicated to the point of collapsing down the steps and into the plaster? so, you know, while the scene tells me a lot, it's going to be the autopsy that answers the questions as to what ultimately happened. >> before

run back up the stairs, back down the stairs, it seems like their pushing the bolder up the hill right now trying to wrangle these demonstrators. >> yeah, i mean you're getting an eyewitness account of what it is like to be in the middle of all of this, and it can be fairly chaotic. there are police tactics i have seen many times where they surround the demonstration and just hold them there for hours until, if you like, the demonstrators themselves get board. that is definitely not the approach that the german police have there. they will have to move back and forth to try to find the protestors and move them on. i guess what the protestors are doing is, you know, kind of runding around them and finding ways. let me just show you this now, here are young women just sitting in the street, and in that direction, the german police who are making it clear they don't want them to sit there. there are little battles breaking out all around here. meanwhile some protestors are finding debris to throw at the police that does make it slightly tricky. >> have you seen a number of injuries so far

i walk odd the top of the stair s, and took the about three steps down the stairs, and there's a johntood there right at the side of the door. it was no exit from the hotel apart from down these stairs. you won't get out, and simple as tha that. >> we didn't sleep much that night at all. >> can we tell somebody. can we tell the police? but the trouble is that our phones didn't work. the hotel phones didn't work. we couldn't phone anybody. i really believe that 100% no doubt the about it, these guys would have shot us. total nightmare. i said to jayne, look, we are going to have to do what they say. like it or not, we are going to do it. the next morning john and michael barge into the room brandishing two brand-new suitcases. john pulled out a bottle, and it was a shampoo bottle, and he explained that the drugs were inside of these bottles. >> cocaine in this bottle. >> i thought, good god, this is going to be amateur hour sh, an you know, putting it in the the shampoo bottle, and anybody who just opens it up, they are going to know straight away what is in it. and he said, eight bott

first thought was, oh m god, she tripped and must of hit her head >> no way that she fell down the stairs >> when dateline continues laritin-d knocks out your worst allergy symptoms including nasal congestion, without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. claritin-d. ha-ha! it was me the whole time. -whoo-hoo! -[ laughs ] well done, ma'am. what...did i do exactly? with snapshot from progressive, you get a personalized discount for doing exactly what you're already doing -- being a safe driver. congratulations. this is a bowling trophy. yeah, it's the biggest one they had. okay, thanks. mm-hmm. oh. have a good one. (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and you can't get any shuteye because you can't shut your eyes, or...if your itchy eyes have you itching for a fight, it's not too late for another treatment option for thyroid eye disease, also known as t-e-d. to learn more, visit treatted.com that's treatt-e-d.com. my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is driven by eosinophils, which nucala helps r

causing him to lose his balance and fall down the stairs.s it really possible to fall with that much force without being pushed? dr. spitz says there's no way to know with any degree of certainty. the east point police investigation failed to turn up evidence of foul play. and found no additional information on the van seen outside mr. krieger's home the night he died, and there was nos follow-up on the sexual assault samples taken at the autopsy. >> so basically, closed. kind of a cold status. unless somebody comes forward and says, i knew him. i saw him the day before. he mentioned this. or i saw him with this person. which could kind of open a door. >> i'm not quite comfortable with certifying the death either as an accident or a homicide. i'm left with an indeterminate manner of death. >> this is one of the frustrating aspects of forensic pathology. it's when you're faced with a case where the eyes are on you to answer the questions how did this person die. and under what circumstances did they die where you have to acknowledge that you

as i was walking up and down the stairs the patients were smiling at me and thanking me.e came together and made the patients comfortable and were carrying the patients down the stairs. >> kind of renews your faith in the human spirit, doesn't it? >> i was beyond impressed with all of my co-workers. it was a night that i felt just so very proud of nursing as well as the profession of medicine in general that they were able to come together and accomplish this enormous feat and in a very safe way. >> and the sick baby. tell us about that. >> i carried down an infant with a physician. the physician carried the baby. these babies were not able to breathe on their own. they had a breathing tube in their throat. i secured the breathing tube in their throat as well as provided manual breaths using a bag that allows us to give air and oxygen into the baby's lungs. the two of us walked in unison down the stairs with me leaning on the doctor's shoulders and he -- >> how many floors are we talking? >> we're talking 15 floors. 15 floors with the two of us. >> that's amazing. absolut

, no matter what type of shoe or apron, i think they could manage those stairs.age, it says it all. in any case they did agree on some steps on nuclear nonpro liv liver race. the fact they made the request allegedly of the catering company leaves me baffled. susan page, thank you so much. chris cillizza, thank you as well. see you in a minute. >>> michelle obama raised some political issues today in china, touching delicately on religious freedom and civil rights in a speech to students. >> and today in america, people of every race and religion and ethnicity, live together and work together to build a better life for their children and grandchildren. in the end, that deep yearning to leave something better for those who come after us, that is something we all truly share. in fact, there's a chinese saying that i love that says, to achieve true happiness, help the next generation. ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains

>> i think this girl just fell down the stairs. she's at the bottom of the stairs bust up and blood everywhere. >> she responding to you at all? >> she's not even moving. do you want me to get her i.d. out? >> if you can. >> her name is denita smith. denita! she ain't moving, man. >> denita seemed to have perhaps lost her balance and fallen down the stairs. police and paramedics rush to the complex. but college was quickly notified, as was denita's family. >> ms. smith, denita fell. she is unconscious but they're trying to revive her. he said are you coming to durham? and i'm still trying to wrap my head around you fell, unconscious, revived. i said, yes, i'm coming. >> sharon and her other two children lived in charlotte, almost a three-hour drive from durham. >> on my way there, i did call jamere. >> that was jamere straud, her fiance, a police officer who worked in greensboro. much closer to durham. >> i said i need you to get to durham now. denita has fell. she's unconscious. they're trying to revive her. so he said okay. becau