how lonnie had booked it, planning to kill mickey. and then amy said, lonnie threatened her.deral grand jury. >> bill started this, trying to help outline the, and ended up helping you guys? >> absolutely. he did. >> four days after that interview, the sergeant traveled to safety harbor, florida, where lonnie lived. >> he wasn't in the house. we found him about one other -- operating this new business, these bouncy houses for children. we told him he was arrested for the murder of mickey. and at that point, he claimed to give us a statement. >> he didn't say anything? >> he didn't say anything. >> it was lonnie's right to remain silent as he was under arrest for murder. he was booked into the county jail. >> how did that feel? >> actually it felt pretty good. it felt pretty good. >> for his family, it was welcome news. >> what did you think? >> i go. what a relief. after seven years. because i knew he had something to do with mckee's murder. >> and one thing had not changed, there was still no physical evidence tying lonnie to her death. with this case be enough for a jury? c

especially lonnie. she adopted those girls.>> that's all for this edition of dateline. i'm andrea canning. thank you for watching. >> i'm andrea canning, and this is dateline. >> i walk in the front door,

brent and lonny, thank you both for being here.n honor to talk with you. >>> coming up next, new yorker, womanizer, accused criminal, these are a few of the characteristics shared by donald trump and a previous president who managed to return to the presidency after being voted out. we'll tell you who he is and what he was accused of after the break. flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. hi, i'm tony hawk, and like many of you, and i take a statin it really, to reduce cholesterol, but statins can also deplete coq10 levels. that's why my doctor recommended qunol coq10. qunol has the number one cardiologist recommended form of coq10. qunol. the brand i trust. we're traveling all across america talking to people about their hearts. ooh, take this exit. how's the heart? i feel like it's good. you feel like it's good? how do you know when it's time to check in on your heart? how do you

. - [man] and here's lonnie riding the pine, collecting splinters again. - pkew. - it's heavy, dad!es) - these are also american stories. these are also human stories and they're all relatable in my eyes. - [dispatcher] there's only one shooter, gunshot wound to the head. he is down. - [man] 311 to all units. - i felt an affinity for the story. - there is no protocol for these things. i don't know what to do. - [sarita] the punjabi sikh community is very strong. there's so many ways people have been resilient coming together. (women chanting) (speaking in foreign language) - there is a narrative of resilience with refugees and immigrants. they're the bearers of all this historical trauma and they somehow magically get through it. and so i wanted to honor the resilience, but not idealize my mom's struggle. - there were so many times i really didn't wanna make this film. hi dad. (speaker in phone mumbles) dad, are you tired? this hits in a different way when you are an asian woman and if you know what those sorta responsibilities can be like to care for folks in your family. this is n

lonnie is expected to heavily discuss a plan for italy to leave china's initiative.rench prosecutors are said to be investigating rent and chinese citizens for sharing key chip technologies with her in paris including china and russia. the parisian reports that the suspects are executives who worked for the u.s.'s on semiconductor company. french industry minister told a ready answer that the alleged traders have since been stopped. china's top housing official is stepping up pressure on financial regulators and lenders boosting efforts to revise ailing property sectors. the housing developer met with homebuyers that paid off previous mortgages to consider -- because hundred first-time buyers. he wants banks to reduce down payments and mortgage rates. much more to come here on daybreak australia. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> u.s. regulators have unveiled plans to impose capitals on big banks. get the details now with vonnie quinn. this has been foreshadowed by the vice for supervision. this is really tough stuff. >> it is tough stuff. as you can see, bank stocks did not m

our labor in kentucky, lonnie, likes to call out winnie and say, winnie, what do you think about this? these folks are just salt of the earth folks that are -- that are going to bring these folks along in. august in ohio we're having a round table, webinar discussion, with signatory contractorsed on how to bid this work. this is historic. they've never -- they don't know this program. they've never been made aware of this program. and here we are going to tell them that this funding is going to come for at least the next 10 years. and it's going to be your work. it's really something to be part of. julie: thank you, lee. what you're saying is when there are criteria, conditions at the beginning, it creates opportunities for the work to be done the right way and to make sure that workers can do that work. come out of programs. lee: and the right people are at the table. we've all heard, if you're not on -- not at the table you're on the menu? we've got them at the table. julie: frank, to that point, i often say there's vast common ground between what's good for employers and what's goo

and joining us now, co-founding member and principal vocalist, lonnie jordan.a distance. i want to take these viewers back to -- that are watching the show right now back to the era 50 years ago when war is a ghetto came out. you are talking about a time when radio and america was largely segregated, it was very hard for a funk ability to cross over and become the number one album on the pop charts. but you came on with this album in 1972. what was it about war that allowed you guys to break out and you a socially conscious record, only six songs on this album and have it go to number one on the pop charts. >> we're lucky to get six songs on there because we weren't really that knowledgeable about making music. we were young, dumb and full of fun at the time. and all we were doing was just going into the studio, making records. we didn't know anything about studio. we were just having fun. we never thought our music would ever get played on the radio. so what you are talking about as far as the issues that was going on back in the day, we weren't familiar with

especially lonnie. she adopted those girls. good people, does my heart good to see that, knowing i did the right thing. >> that's all for this edition of dateline. i'm andrea canning. thank you for watching. >> i'm andrea canning, and this is dateline. >> i walk in the front door, and i could see the victim get in the back door area through the hallway. >> are there many more murders like this in morris? >> no, it's rare. >> it was devastating. he was just a console. >> did he have enemies? >> i really don't know. >> we had some complaints that people were having sex in the parking deck -- >> i said, ergonomically, that's not even possible. >> this is the woman in charge of the fire at church. >> she told me that none of it was true. >> here in alabama, there is milo's hamburgers, absolutely some of the best french fries. >> that was the red flag moment for you, that cindy didn't stay and eat her fries. >> as bizarre as it sounds, yes. >> jeff, how do you feel about michael being dead? >> i don't have words. >> he wasn't around

lonni that gives me goosebumps. thank you so much, guys like adam help us out with the show., tweet about anything. i will share it and talk to you. tweet me @cvpayne. we'll be right back.e ♪. us where our focus is to always support the people who live and work there. because you call these communities home, and we do too. pnc bank. this is american infrastructure. megawatts of power, rails and open road, and essential services of every kind. all running on countless invisible networks, making it a prime target for cyberattacks. but the same ai-powered security that protects all of google also defends the systems running america's infrastructure. for these services. for the 336 million of us living here. ♪ somebody would ask her something and she would just walk right past them. she didn't know they were talking to her. i just could not hear. i was hesitant to get the hearing aids because of my short hair. but nobody even sees them. our nearly invisible hearing aids are just one reason we've been the brand leader for over 75 years. when i finally could hear for the first time

. >> lonnie morris. >> and. >> janette morris. >> thank you by the way for your service marine. >> you'reriff: we had governor glenn youngkin talking about what matters most to americans as we head into an election year. what do you say? what matters most to you. >> refund the police and the boarders, inflation, integrity of our elections. very important. >> griff: you said refund the police. we just went through years of defund the police, law enforcement, i cover a lot of law enforcement stories, they talk about how difficult it is to not only maintain people on the force but to recruit new young people. why does that matter to you. >> it matters a lot. we've got too much crime in this country and, you know, who wants to pull out their guns and have a fire fight? i mean, i've been there. >> griff: well thank you for your service. i have to ask your better half here because otherwise i'm going to get in trouble. what do you think? what matters to you most ma'am. >> i have to agree with what he said and certainly the open borders, i do not like open borders and i do not like the inflation

for lindsey graham after january six 2020 lonnie went to the senate floor and said enough is enough.e was sad to see his relationship with donald trump and that. way lucas back up on the stage try to get back into donald trump's good graces. the front runner for the gop nomination. >> you shot video to. want to put that up? >> thank you all for coming. but -- [crowd chanting] [bleep] >> this has been a perilous eight years for so many republicans. like pants, obviously try to take donald trump had on, others that aren't running for president like lindsey graham realize that donald trump could very well be the next president of the united states. and as you see from his voting constituency that they do not forget what he's -- in the past here. and nikki haley, tim scott, when they got a mention by donald trump there was no cheering or applause, and it's fascinating to watch the stronghold that donald trump has on the party. here and for lindsey graham it's an acknowledgment that the republican base is so far from where even he is. marjorie taylor greene was one of those pre-events spe

host: on to lonnie in south carolina -- excuse me, lonnie is in salisbury, north carolina.o ahead. caller: good morning. i am ex military, a veteran. i'm not patriotic. i don't think a lot of black people are. they say fourth of july independence. look at what they are doing to black people. we can't read about our history, they never gave us preparations, they wanted us to wait in long lines to vote, affirmative action, they are killing us when we drag, so why should black people be patriotic? why people always around holidays want to quote famous black people but yet you don't want your children to read about the accomplishments of black people. talking about the free state of florida. it is the most racist state behind texas and you have these white people calling in quoting black people, it is ridiculous, hypocrisy, and i think for black people, we do not reap the benefits of an independence day. we are still being pay lower wages, our pregnant women are dying, black men getting killed, children getting beaten and killed just for asking for a straw across the counter. y

host: on to lonnie in south carolina -- excuse me, lonnie is in salisbury, north carolina.o ahead. caller: good morning. i am ex military, a veteran. i'm not patriotic. i don't think a lot of black people are. they say fourth of july independence. look at what they are doing to black people. we can't read about our history, they never gave us preparations, they wanted us to wait in long lines to vote, affirmative action, they are killing us when we drag, so why should black people be patriotic? why people always around holidays want to quote famous black people but yet you don't want your children to read about the accomplishments of black people. talking about the free state of florida. it is the most racist state behind texas and you have these white people calling in quoting black people, it is ridiculous, hypocrisy, and i think for black people, we do not reap the benefits of an independence day. we are still being pay lower wages, our pregnant women are dying, black men getting killed, children getting beaten and killed just for asking for a straw across the counter. y