suv, then you never ask jermeir about the burgundy suv. >> exactly.to greensboro looking for a suspect when durham has plenty of people here. >> reporter: so the day after the murder, detective pate headed westbound on interstate 40, anxious to speak with shannon crawley, the other woman in jermeir stroud's life. by now, shannon's parents, her father keith and her mother anne, were shocked to hear their daughter was about to be interviewed by police. she was a responsible single mom who lived quietly, raising her children. >> being a young mother, you know, she worked six months straight, 12-hour shifts, to buy a house at 27 years old. that's quite an accomplishment for -- for a single mother. >> it sounds undeniable that all of you were really proud of her. >> oh, yes. >> yeah. >> and thought her life was certainly headed in the right direction. >> absolutely. >> yes. >> reporter: shannon worked in greensboro as a 911 operator at the emergency call center where she was often in close contact with law enforcement and was by all accounts a model employ

different types of fabric and depending on the formulas we apply we can produce colors ranging from burgundy to light blue dress. this biotechnology could change the face of the fashion industry. the textile industry is one of the most polluting sectors in the world. it uses a huge amount of chemicals to make diamonds. 100 kilos of petroleum are needed to make one kill or die so in our everyday clothes there's a kilo of petroleum just for the diet. dismissal. if we take just one piece of clothing like a t. shirt or a pair of trousers for instance 10 to 40 percent of its environmental impact is due to the dyes the. believe has set its focus on india and china the biggest textile produces the company dreams of transforming the whole production chain making it more sustainable could believe help to lose return to its heyday when the city was the capital of blue. during the in a sense the french city blossomed thanks to the pastel blue business the soft die was derived from a local plant but the flourishing industry slowly declined from the early 19th century. nowadays to loose has abandoned the

augsburg side to mark the club's 120th anniversary, bayern played in commemorative white shirts with burgundy near—invisible sponsor logos. they went on to win by two goals to nil. thomas muller and leon goretzka here, with the goals in the second half. now to italy — where coronavirus is continuing to have impact on italian football. parma's loss to spal almost didn't happen, after italy's sports minister wanted matches to be suspended. it did get the go—ahead though — as did five other serie a games. championsjuventus were involved in what was due to be one of the games of the season, against inter. that was among five on sunday played behind closed doors, due to the outbreak of the disease. italy, the worst affected european country. well, the originalfixture had been postponed due to the disease — and it was a surreal atmosphere inside the ground. the champions got the better of third—placed inter. aaron ramsey with the first, after half time. the welshman turned providerfor paulo dybala — who got the second forjuventus. they go a point ahead of lazio at top. there were no fans in the sta

dark pinks and reds and burgundy's. a little bit of white or little bit of green is okay but not too much. it's like give to the touch and that's it. when you bring it to the counter that there are never the refrigerator. they are imported for chile from chile. they are flown in by truck or trailer. enjoy them as soon as you can. that's it. light nectarines. love these. the sugar is there. remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. >>> look at the top stories related to the coronavirus outbreak at this hour. the white house and congress will say they are close to a deal to pump more than $1 trillion into the economy. >>> the tokyo olympic have been postponed and more than 900 cases across the bay area. we will have the latest coming up at kpix 5 at 5:00. that's going to do it for kpix 5 at noon. we will see you back at 5: >> donna: this doesn't even make sense. >> brooke: look, i can explain. >> donna: kissing bill? you can explain that? >> brooke: [ sighs ] >> shauna: quinn, i went over to see brooke. i was about to knock

it was going to can create some will farrell/ron burgundy thing. i. >> i loved it. too. i waited for a couple of years what have you got there? >> got a -- >> i got one, too. have you been trying to do stuff tin doors? i have one, too. i have a -- this is the sapped wedge. >> yeah. i've got this one. >> put it on the carpet and make balls around the place >> can you juggle with the ball? i can't -- >> yeah. oops i just lost it oop. >> yay, that's awesome >> there we go oh, my gosh. that's what i'm excited about. i cannot do one of them. that is phenomenal, buddy. the that is so good. you've got a little guy enjoying the ride at home >> last week it was before the lockdown happened, it was like the sport to do. you could literally walk the fairway. confined of saved one for the last i'm not going to run the house >> you working on your putting game at all? >> i'm doing a little bit. it's a hole at the end of the hallway that i'd like to get into would you like to see it >> yeah. i'd love to see it >> piemt you on a book here in the hallway. >> oh, my gosh >> right there a

this is before we had said anything about a burgundy suv. but there was nothing in the past where she ever indicated that she would do harm to denita. that -- that doesn't add up. >> why would jermeir need to know shannon's whereabouts just after he found out denita was killed? investigators considered a variety of scenarios. but whatever it was, jermeir wasn't volunteering much. >> sometimes when you tell people, you know, a lie of omission is still a lie, some people you have to ask the correct question to get the answer you're looking for. if you don't ask it, you're not getting it. >> investigators had two wildly different stories. he said. she said. who was telling the truth? and who wasn't? >> it was clear we were down to two people. it was one of these two people. and they both had the same allegations about the other one. >> there was only one way to sort it out. and make sure that denita smith received the justice she deserved. >> if we can ever prove who was stalking whom, i think we have our case solved. >> and soon, something wou

i had brought a really nice burgundy to my grandmother's in scottsdale. i was there with my mother and my grandmother. three generations. my grandmother kind of tut-tutted about the wine. "you know i don't drink." "it is christmas!" this was a generation of value that did not pass on to us. my grandmother was protestant. they were taught by the women's temperance union to be ashamed of drinking. so there was a stigma that her generation grew up with, and that lasted well into the 1970's and 1980's. i think the baby boomers are the first generation that did not have a stigma around alcohol that earlier generations did. drinking is just what we do. it's how we socialize. there is no stigma or shame. it is part of our lives. and it is easy for us to judge, but what my grandmother went was quite different. she also insisted that she didn't drink at all. after she died, we were cleaning some stuff out and we found a liquor cupboard in the kitchen. [laughter] garrett: ok, that goes along with the social shame. if anyone sees you drinking, they're going to think