he called the minot police.ad all but given up on the cindy angle. >> there was a phone call into the general department line. this individual gave his name and that he had information in regards to the angela homicide. >> what did you do? >> we arranged a time to place a call. and we -- we heard him out. >> he seemed very credible. he was somebody that had this bad gut feeling, from conversations that he had with cindy, that there's more to this. >> reporter: so detectives took the next step. they enlisted him as a confidential informant and gave him a name. ci-17-001. >> what is it like to be a confidential informant? >> during the time, it was kind of cool. it was kind of like what you see on tv. >> reporter: the arrangements, however, were a little daunting. >> they came out and asked me if i would be willing to wear a wire. >> what was it like to hear that? >> i was kind of stunned and dumb found dumbfounded for a second. after a second of thought she was involved, the right thing was to go and help them. >

i am, we the people, i'm the people, i live in minot. i have a taxpayer. i am a person.much the people who got the juneteenth flag last month, as much the p.o.w. m.i.a.s will get this month. every single person is entitled to see themselves represented. we are not some group of people who live in san francisco or seattle. we are here. >> go ahead, carrie evans, the whole point there a someone was making a big issue, a pride flag was flying on city property and i think she spoke for a lot of people in that instance, lgbtq people in minot, north dakota, but for all people who feel marginalized or not represented by their communities and reminding people who are motivated by animous or hate, that hey, we are in the community, we are paying taxes and we are done being disrespected. so, with that, we got to go. thank you very much, connie, elise and erin. thank you very much for spending sunday with me. and that is our show today. before we go, we have a special programming note. tonight, joy reid and andrew zimmer explore the food related crisis for americans. watch food and

also i‘m joined by lisa minot, the travel editor of the sun.and portugal, but different rules for england, northern ireland, scotland and wales. we have had a lot of questions. let me start with one. we are going to the algarve, on our return can we fly back to england and come to wales and not self—isolate in wales? it is not as simple as that and they have anticipated people doing that. the rules are if you have been in any country in the previous 14 days that is on the quarantine list, does not matter if you fly into england and then go to wales, you then have to fill in the form, because you have been to portugal, and it is now on the welsh quarantine list, you have to go into quarantine for 14 days. and david asks, what happens with quarantine if you live in england, returning from portugal or greece, but you work in wales or scotland? some of the confusion that this split is going to cause is going to come down to these border issues. the rules are very clear. if you live in england you can carry on with your normal life. you can go to th

in april we reported about minot, north dakota native, dr. jim orin.d and he wrote an open letter to take a lesson from what new york city was going through. aishah hasnie has the latest. what are the health officials in the dakotas saying is behind the sharp increase in cases there? >> reporter: there is a lot of concern out of the dakotas right now. coronavirus infections as you mentioned in north and south dakota are growing rapidly, faster than anywhere else across the country. the dakotas have led the country in new cases per capita for the last two weeks here. south dakota also seeing the nation's highest positivity rate, 17% for this last week, meaning that infections there are spreading more than testing is actually catching them and that's putting a big spotlight on a debate there over large gatherings and the lack of people wearing masks. in brooking, south dakota, the city council is considering a mask mandate. many residents are intensely opposed to that idea. this is happening as president trump continues to face the fallout from his inter

lisa minot, always good to talk to you. lisa minot is the travel editor for the sun.go. have a look at the board up here. italia, in turkey, if you go there in the moment you can go there without having to self isolate, malaga, barcelona, spain, the flights are still going ahead but you will have to isolate on return. and your insurance will really be dependent on who you took it out with. and you havejust dependent on who you took it out with. and you have just missed a bear, a fly has just left for favaro in portugal where the arno bay has gone above 20 or 22. we will have to see whether self isolation will be pa rt see whether self isolation will be part of returning from portugal. even more complicated if you are returning from anywhere in greece, you will have to self isolate in scotland, but particularly in wales. it is incredibly complex. because it is so confusing, it‘s having a huge impact on travel. have a look down here. three flights have left this morning, but this time last year would liverpool airport have looked anything like this? absolutely no way. a

recommendations given our mission and we will keep plugging along and it continues to be a focus of minot only to make sure we respond to gao but also the ig. >> thank you. that's encouraging. the constitution starts off with these words in order to form a more perfect union and the goal of the founding fathers was that we would never get there and that was the goal for us in this committee and certainly at goal for home and security. we can maintain the attention and the commitment there. second a number of us have been to central america and the special focus on el salvador that and the northern triangle countries. countries among the three where we have seen the most illegal migration is e guatemala. a lot of folks are coming out of the highlands. when i was down there i said why are so many people coming out the highlands and they said they are a agrarian people and they have been going through a series of droughts that's hasn't decimated their ability to raise crops. i don't just look up the symptoms but the causes of the problems. do you have any thoughts about the connection betwee