i addressed it to curtis lovelace. i asked him if there was a possibility that blankets had been under her arms when he discovered her? >> what did he say? >> no. >> you are saying the scene he saw it is when he saw it and found his wife, by his account? >> yes. >> then the detective was not getting hung up on one detail this early in the case. >> every detective needs to keep in mind, there could be a bigger picture. >> oh, yes, there was a portrait of a woman, a par trait of a marriage, filtered with details painted in a most unflattering life. >> coming up, a peek behind back doors. you were drinking too much. >> i drank too much. >> corey was drinking too much in. >> and corey was drinking too much. >> i remember crying and not believing it. >> when "dateline" continues. there's an invisible threat in your backyard that could cause deadly heartworm disease for your dog. but not if you protect him every month with heartgard plus, the #1 choice of dogs. digestive and neurological side effects have rarely been reporte

got to lovelac. got eight gallons of gas and one quart of oil at 8:45 am. they pass through golcando and camped at 6:30 pm on the desert after 102 miles of travel on an alkali lake. mr. goodwin gave them information regarding roads in the area and that's where they found fixing wire to repair some trouble they had had with their car and they seem to have a stretch of bad luck right when they hit october. on october 1st. they left henderson at 8:20. am for lupton 20 gallons of gas for $4.60 elevation 4,906 feet. they stopped at the hotel grand sterling after 138 miles and had punctures in their tires and the next day. they met he mentions. they left at 10 am arrived at palisade at 5:25 to take rooms in a hotel after 148 mile drive where they had two punctures in their tires that day and used up nine gallons of gas. another entry from the 19th. they left elko at 10:15 am they got five gallons of gas at wells. it was fine ranches that they saw during their 17 miles from elko to death wells threatening rain with high winds all the way sprinkling at 4pm and had

named after ada lovelace, her exhibit is expected to feature self portraits and a font she designed.it? was supposed to be the next big thing, it's never quite got there, but it has found its feet in some areas like gaming, movies, conferences. and it's also really taken off, i think, in training. i know the other presenters have looked at that before but i was interested to find out what happens when you really push vr to its limits. can it match up to the real world when it's a matter of life or death? i'm heading to raf honington, where the raf regiment is about to conduct some tests of a new vr system developed by a small british tech company. tom constable�*s the developer who's created the vr tech being used today. in 2018, tom started a company building training tools for the military, based on the 0culus rift s headset. i connected the dots between my military background, my degree in computer games design and also the new technology that's coming out, and there's really clear military application for virtual reality training. in 2020 the uk government's defence and security

she was part of a panel of experts who produced a report at the ida lovelace institute on the risks and the whole concept of vaccine passports. do they work, and are they ethical, what is your view? well, vaccine passports are being touted as a way of getting back to normal, being able to resume our lives free from the risks of covid, but at the moment, this is what vaccine passports can actually offer. they do provide individual protection but they aren't100% effective, and what's more important is that we don't have enough evidence to say that they stop people passing the disease on to others. so, while the vaccine can certainly reduce the risk, handing out passports that divide people into these black and white categories of safe or unsafe does not seem to be justified, and categories of safe or unsafe does not seem to bejustified, and it might give people a false sense of security that could actually increase their chances of catching covid, or passing it on to others. is the other key problem that it discriminates those who haven't had the vaccine, others because they haven't been

>> curtis lovelace, a life interrupted. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >> they said, we need you to get in the car with us.sa they zip tied my arms and zip tied my legs, duct tape my hair. there's no words. i'm sitting there, just hysterical. it's terrifying. >> she thought he was mr. right -- a confident, handsome surgeon. until the good doctor seemed to turn sinister. >> he put his hands over my face and said, "go ahead and try to leave.” i didn't know where else to go. >> i mean, she just broke down she looked afraid. >> taunts. sloats. hi then, something deadly. >> they said he had hired somebody to get rid of me. >> a doctor, plotting a murder? >> he's giving you a way to kill someone. >> very detailed, precise instructions. >> investigators would launch a plot of their own and unravel not one murder scheme, but two. >> so now you have a man and a woman who both want their exes dead. is that beyond bizarre? >> shocking. >> it was just unreal. i couldn't believe this was happening. >> an unthinkable crime and an unbelievable twist. >>

health care law at ucl and is leading a review of the evidence about vaccine passports for the ada lovelace* , system the way forward -- is vaccine ”assort? ~ �*, system the way forward -- is vaccine --assort? ~ �*, ., , . passport? i think it's too early. we know if people _ passport? i think it's too early. we know if people are _ passport? i think it's too early. we know if people are vaccinated, - passport? i think it's too early. we know if people are vaccinated, but| know if people are vaccinated, but they aren't as much rich of catching they aren't as much rich of catching the disease. —— as much risk. we don't know whether that reduces the risk. the early signs are they might. i think it's too early to know. at the moment, this is about personal protection.— personal protection. we've been heafinr personal protection. we've been hearing uk _ personal protection. we've been hearing uk government - personal protection. we've been hearing uk government said - personal protection. we've been| hearing uk government said they personal protection. we've been - hearing uk government said the

he led an evidence review on vaccine passports with the ada lovelace institute. a professor of healthcare law at ucl. very good afternoon to you. the main criticism seems to be that they are discriminatory. but of course they are. . �* , discriminatory. but of course they are. ., �*, discriminatory. but of course they are. . �*, ., are. that's the point of them. i think the _ are. that's the point of them. i think the main _ are. that's the point of them. i think the main criticism - are. that's the point of them. i think the main criticism at - are. that's the point of them. i think the main criticism at the l think the main criticism at the moment is that much it makes sense to implement them now. it would make sense of people who were who were vaccinated were less likely to pass on the virus to other people. what we know at the moment is that if you are vaccinated you are not likely to become seriously ill yourself, but we don't know if that affects transmission risk to others. so our main recommendation is that as the government is proposing it should be look