garrett kopp.scruffy. the self-confessed killer shuffled into the courtroom and told a horrifying tale. how christopher instructed him to enter the house through a sliding glass door near the pool. how he'd made a sketch of the house to guide garrett down the hallway to john and susan's bedrooms. karen kahgan: what did you do at the end of the hallway? proceed to shoot. who did you shoot at first? john. karen kahgan: is that mr. sutton? yes. karen kahgan: where was mr. sutton when you shot at him initially? on the bed. karen kahgan: and what did you see mr. suontt do when you shot him? flip off the bed. karen kahgan: after you fired at mr. sutton, what did you do? proceeded to shoot in the other room. karen kahgan: and who was the person with whom you were in a plan to shoot john and susan sutton? chris sutton. karen kahgan: and what do you remember the defendant telling you about how much money you might expect to get? upwards of $100,000. keith morrison: until this moment, john sutton had been a

aleta fisher, kevin bogis, ally kopp. >> first, i'm a member of the african american parent advisory committee, so i'm going to read some comments on behalf of the aapac. we are excited to see the work being done at m.l.k. was highlighted in the data tonight. however, when you look beyond the number, m.l.k. has built a culture in partnership with staff to address the racism and barriers that prevent our students from achieving. to highlight m.l.k., we must also address the unspoken issues that many of our students and families feel unsafe as they first enter the schools. the district's own data show that 25% of our students don't feel safe in their schools. in addressing the data around suspension, we would like to know what data has been collected around students being sent out of the classroom, voluntary home suspension when the parents are being asked to keep a student home, how many times have police been called to sites for students? how can we capture the entire picture of what's going on at our schools with less than complete data? lastly, we would like to highlight the need f

if he does, all caps, quote, he will suffer the kopps consequence -- consequences, the likes of which few throughout history have ever suffered. call it fire and fury 2.0, if you will. geoff is on the north lawn. we heard from national security adviser, john bolton, who has been, based on reporting, a critical voice in the tough tone on iran. >> reporter: that's right. we've been asking white house officials if the president consulted a national securikure council or his adviser before he fired off the tweet. we got from the white house this one sentence statement from john bolton. it reads this way, he says, i spoke to the president over the last several days, and president trump told me that if iran does anything at all to the negative, they will pay a price like few countries have ever paid before. bolton really echoing the president's fighting words captured in the tweet. that tweet, apparently, is a direct response to iran's president, who threatened the u.s. against interfering in tehran's government. this is all really unfolding as sanctions against iran are set to snack bap ba

spring of 2000 the stock market starts to decline slowly, and then it's a mass extinction event in sill koppinvestors are licking their wounds today after a number of internet stocks took a hit on wall street. as reports of layoffs at dotcom companies and doubts about their ability to generate profits spread. >> i'll tell you one thing, while everything will be fine, we're just going through transitions. the next week we're downsizing. the next week we're closing. >> once we started seeing a sell-off even companies that survived, e bay, amazon, they all suffered. >> amazon.com ceo jeff bezos. his company's stock price tumbling from $113 a share to less than 16 today. >> it's not the kind of stock that you can own and sleep well if you're a small investor. and i think by the way that's true of all internet stocks. >> there are plenty of people that said this is just a dip, buy the dip, this is going to come back. i think by the spring of 2001 it was pretty clear that this was over. >> three, two, one. we put this baby to bed. >> shopping now turned off. >> we know there's a lot of pain to go