michael? she admitted she was an adulterer, not a murderer. she told the detective there was no reason to killid they were trying to make their marriage work and had even gone back to disney world for a second honeymoon. of the three people in this love triangle, michael was dead, cindy claimed she was innocent, and that left pastor jeff. what would he say? investigators were about to find out. was this affair a fall from grace? or a motive for murder. tough questions ahead for the pastor. coming up. jeff brown seemed as shocked as anyone by the death of his rival. but this is what mattered most. he claimed to have an alibi. he was not around when this motor took place. >> that is what he said. >> reporter: when dateline continues. when you live with diabetes, progress is... having your coffee like you like it without an audience. ♪♪ [silence] the freestyle libre 3 plus sensor tracks your glucose in real time so everyone else doesn't have to, and over time it can help lower your a1c confident choices for more control of your life. this is progress. learn more and try for free at freestylelibre

michael's father was killed fighting in the korean war but his body has only just been identified.ribe it. ijust wailed like a banshee for about 20 minutes. i am so ill, i don't have a lot of time left myself. i had written it all off. i thought, "what a waste of a life — we'll never find "anything out about him, we have no remains." at the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will rememberthem. bugle plays last post. here, at the un cemetery in south korea this ceremony honours four british soldiers whose whereabouts were previously unknown, all killed in battle. it was thought their bodies were lost for good. another of them was tabby�*s father, major patrick angier. the last embrace and the hesitant goodbye were different. this poem written by her mother after his death. when i was a child in those days in the �*50s, people didn't talk about anything to do with wars and i didn't know — i knew he had gone but people in the village used to say, "oh, those poor children. "they've lost their father." so i used to think if he is lost, they are going to find him. tabby and mic

michael's father was killed fighting in the korean war, but his body has onlyjust been identified.tional— like to receive the news? the emotional release _ like to receive the news? tue: emotional release was like to receive the news? tte: emotional release was just... well, i can't describe it. i just wailed like a banshee for about 20 minutes. i am so ill, i don't have a lot of time left myself. i had written it all off, i thought what a waste of a life, we will never find anything out about him, we have no remains. but anything out about him, we have no remaine— no remains. but the going down ofthe no remains. but the going down of the sun _ no remains. but the going down of the sun and _ no remains. but the going down of the sun and in _ no remains. but the going down of the sun and in the _ no remains. but the going down of the sun and in the morning i of the sun and in the morning we will— of the sun and in the morning we will rememberthem. of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. here, at the un cemetery— we will remember them. here, at the un cemetery in _ we wi

michael's father was killed fighting in the korean war, but his body has only just been identified.he emotional release was just... well, i can't describe it. ijust wailed like a banshee for about 20 minutes. i am so ill, i don't have a lot of time left myself. i had written it all off, i thought, "what a waste of a life, we will never find anything out about him, we have no remains." at the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will rememberthem. here, at the un cemetery in south korea this ceremony honours four british soldiers whose whereabouts were previously unknown, all killed in battle. it was thought their bodies were lost for good. another of them was tabby�*s father, major patrick angier. the last embrace and the hesitant goodbye were different. this poem, written by her mother after his death. when i was a child in those days in the �*50s, people didn't talk about anything to do with wars and i didn't know. i knew he had gone, but people in the village used to say, "oh, those poor children they have lost their father," so i used to think if he is lost they are goin

michael admitted for foods killed loud on you and nationally he wrote in line to be in the band my hearing back in 1957. that is office 6 decades of 5 in good faith of power. the assistance of freedom 5. it's committed in georgia, myers in general is jeremy left for those. same thing returns to the us opposite. being arrested is the last month over. his coverage will be off to mom of the give you a miss officer here, directly from the glazing, responded to detaining israel, and not not a peep from the western media and not of keep from my own government. the only support the u. s. government gave me it wasn't as rarely, social worker as honest, militaristic, social worker who greeted me for what i did wrong. unless communion came john phone, given instructions that without looking back at any one, we would consistently and paul, fully support. and this is the russian army and the russian people, and the holy war, veterans that go off the pool to is laboring allies, russia during the day, all the different months in most of the day, very little relevant to you from inside of the internation

lori shaver found guilty of killing her husband, michael, and burying him in the backyard. we have exclusive new details on the case, including shocking evidence that came out in the trial and for the first time, michael's sister speaks. it was a lake county, florida mystery. where was michael shaver with a great job as a monorail technician at disney world, a wife and two kids. his extended family grew ever more disturbed by messages asking to leave him alone. they wouldn't learn for many years, michael was already dead. >> i've got me and my father and michael in this picture. it was great growing up with michael. i was like a little mom to him. >> in her first interview since this case went to trial, michael's older sister, stacy turner, shares her fond family memories. she was living in new york, so they kept up with each other by phone. >> we talked often, and his last words ever to me, which i will always cherish, was i love you, sis. i never heard from him again. >> but soon michael's family was getting strange facebook messages. >> i would get messages that just did

she deliberately killed michael and alex. >> you don't think she has been rehabilitated?been sorry for what she did. >> kathy park is in columbia, south carolina, for us. susie wiles told the board today she wishes she could go back and change what happened, but tell us more about that and what else she had to say. >> reporter: yeah. chris, good afternoon to you. so the hearing has wrapped up. we did see susie wiles virtually. she was remotely joining the hearing today and ultimately in just a matter of minutes after the testimonies and statements the board unanimously denied her parole. as you see, this is images from earlier, is she was extremely remorseful, tear. . she says she wishes should could take everything back. she says she grew up in the prison system. take a listen. >> i know what i did was horrible. and i would give anything if i could go back and change it. and i loved michael and alex with all my heart. >> reporter: and, chris, in addition to susan smith's testimony, we also heard from her attorney saying that his client has improved during the time that s

she deliberately killed michael and alex. >> you don't think she's been rehabilitated?abilitated. to me, she's never been sorry for what she did. >> kathy park is outside the parole office in columbia, south carolina. we know smith's ex-husband will speak against her release. what else should we expect from this hearing? >> reporter: good morning to you. this is a story that really stunned the nation as you mentioned. 30 years ago. and now susan smith is back in the spotlight. she is -- will be appearing virtually in front of a parole board and these members were appointed by the governor. right now we have heard from six cases, six inmates because they also have their parole hearing as well. but it is unclear when susan smith will be up. we do know that her defense attorney will be speaking virtually, so will her brother. as you mentioned, her ex-husband david smith, we saw him earlier this morning walking into the courtroom and he had a chance to sit down with our craig melvin ahead of today and here's more from that conversation. take a listen. >> what scares me is s

thanks, michael admitted for the troops killed the renowned on you and nationally he wrote in line to be banned my hearing back in 1957. that is office 6 decades of 5 in good faith, the powers of being assistant freedom finance, committed suicide in georgia. myers in genesis jeremy left for those facing returns to the us off to being arrested in is the last month over his coverage off to mom of the give you any miss. also i had directly.

a whole generation of researchers now their faculty and releasing book it was the police killing of michaelbrown that shifted my focus onto policing and police violence. if you can put yourself in the shoes of the much younger michael at 24 this is a time before the "washington post" had a data set we now take for granted which is at number test people who'd were fatally shot by police and didn't exist and reading off that is ever an awesome and grad students i'm convinced surely must have an answer we don't we don't have the data. my questions of how and why police violence happens the way it does i grew increasingly skeptical is going to answer those things with surveys or administrative data from a policeli department. iwhich of the tried-and-true tactic of spending time with the people i wanted to understand. i told officers between 2014 and 2018 across three different departments spread across the u.s. i told them i hear from police chiefs. to hear from lawyers. hear from academics and activists but i never hear from a police officer what is your job? how do you think about your work?

they took her as a hostage in they killed her. michaeli am sorry for interrupting you -- robert: and i am sorry for interrupting you but what michael says sparks some things. some people listening to this may wonder, how do we know all this? you know, why do we have all this information? why can we quote from fbi files and transcriptions and all the secret material? it's because my brother and i made a decision very early on, and really, we are talking 50 years ago now, in 1974, where we decided we were going to use the freedom of information act, which had just been strengthened after the watergate scandal, to get all the material that the government had released to the public, and even though this was a dangerous tactic because it was the prosecution's material -- what if it proved my parents were guilty? -- we took the position that no matter what came out, we would live with it, and that it was more important for the public to know what happened than for our particular position to be vindicated, and we have maintained that. let the ch

generation of researchers now that are at our faculty and they're releasing books, it was the police killing of michael brown that shifted my focus onto the specific topic of policing and police violence. and so if you can put yourself in the shoes of a much younger michael the t for this was a time before the washington post had a dataset that we now take for granted the counted, which is a number of it's a data set of people who are fatally shot by because they said just didn't exist. and i'm reading op eds like everybody else and a grad student, i'm convinced that surely we must have the answers to these things and. we just don't we don't have the data. and my questions of and why police violence happens way that it does. i grew increasingly that i was going to be able to answer those with surveys or with administrative data from a police department. and so you have appointed to i went to the tried and true tactic of spending time with the people that i wanted to understand. as i told officers between 2014 and 2018, across three different departments spread across the u.s. i them that i hear from po

believe, - was laying a bomb at the telephone exchange in coventry when it blew up, killing him instantly. - i'm michael november 1974, i was a young network television new reporter on duty for the bbc. the ira were the irish republican army. they were a republican terrorist group whose political purposes were to achieve a united ireland and who, for six years by then, had instigated a campaign of terrorism, of bombing and murder. and there was a general air of tension right across the west midlands on the day. huge numbers were at the airport expecting something to happen, i and in the event, it happened in the city centre. _ we knew a few people in there. we knew stan bodman. ian had played football with his sons and gone to school with his sons. we knew the bar staff quite well cos we were quite regular in there and it was just a nice, relaxed atmosphere in the pub. the tavern was a downstairs pub and you immediately went into a deep underground bar. there were booths on the left, all interspersed with these wagon wheels which they'd used as decoration, really. stan, he always stood at one end of the

michael and alice with all my heart. >> speaking to the state parole board, pleading for her freedom. convicted of two counts of murder, admitting to killing her two young boys, three year old michael and 14 month old alex strapping them in the back of her car and sending them to their death. in this union, south carolina lake. >> i'm sorry. i don't know. i know that's not enough. i know it's not. but i don't know. i know that's just how it works. where they come from, my heart. they really do. i would just like to say that. i am a christian, and god is a big part of my life. and i know he has forgiven me. >> god gives us free choice and she made free choice that night to end her life. >> but her ex-husband, david smith, has not been so forgiving, asking the board to deny her request and keep her behind bars. >> ultimately, to me, that's only 15 years per child. her own children. it's just not enough. so i'm asking that you please do not hurt parole today. not let her out. >> david in tears. a photograph of his two baby boys pinned to his lapel, surrounded by loved ones, and the attorneys who helped convict the murdering mom. >> but what s

. >> early this morning in piedmont, 3 people killed crawford's michael thomas with the very latest now from the scene. michael. >> really a tragic situation behind me. neighbors are now gathering starting a memorial here where those 3 people passed away. take a look. you can see very tearful eyes this morning as they put flowers at this area. again, as we mentioned, it's a cybertruck that essentially was in a solo crash. killing 3 people. we're leaving one in the hospital right now. we don't exactly know who those 3 people were. police have not confirmed. however, neighbors say they were young kids, some who were in college. they say that they were home for the holidays for thanksgiving. specifically. they got in this accident at around 308 this morning. at that point, the cybertruck the phone inside attached to it called 9-1-1. has it is equipped to do in these emergency situations. police arrived on the scene. we have video of that seems you can when they arrived. majority of that vehicle was already caught up in flames. essentially, police say it was heading westbound here in the pi

ferguson, missouri, after the 2014 police shooting death of michael brown. brown was killedn wilson after wilson racially profiled brown during an investigation into a convenience store incident. ultimately, a grand jury decided not to charge the officer in the shooting death which sparked widespread protests around the country and especially in ferguson, missouri. this week is the ten-year anniversary of the unrest. one of the biggest lessons of this incident was about the militarization of police departments. the local police were highly criticized for their overzealous response and using tactical gear and surplus weapons from the invasion of iraq. basically, looking and acting like a small militia attacking its own citizens. there is this iconic image of a police car ablaze. i was in ferguson ten years ago this week covering the protests of i saw peaceful protesters and citizens terrified. i was hit with tear gas. i saw unqualified police order people off the streets and then onto the sidewalk and then into the streets again, still while shooting, gassing and hitting peop

michael. okay. we begin in ukraine where several people were killed and injured and a wave of russian missile attacks. president bull autumn is the landscape says more than $200.00 drones and missiles targeted energy facilities across the country. he added that air defenses seen in action here in keys shut down. most of them, officials have cut power in several regions to prevent an overload of the grid. dw corresponded image shape. joyce well told me what she's seen in key and what she knows about the attacks elsewhere in the country. it might be woke up to a very loud morning here in cuba as exclusions rang out over the city as a defense as well. it's not just here but also, and you can live and mutual and pretty much across the country. we now know that who do i show launched over to 120 midsize, and 90 phones, targeting what you paid in the parties believe was mainly energy infrastructure bureau for sure reports of death. now, emerging from odessa from me, can live from the view and also for me to meet with a 12 so separate people have also been queued. and just recently on the scale of this atta

michael ok welcome. we begin in ukraine where several people were killed and injured in a wave of rush initial attacks. president of a lot of his, the landscape says more than $200.00 drones and missiles targeted energy facilities across the country. he added that air defenses seen in action here in keith shut down. most of them, officials have cut power in several regions to prevent an overload of the grid. a dw corresponded image as well told me what she seen in keys and what she knows about the attacks elsewhere in the country. but am i going to be woke up to a very loud morning here in cuba as exclusions, right. and out over the city as a defense as well. it's not just here but also and you can live and mutual and pretty much across the country. we now know that to do, i'll show launched over to $120.00 midsize, and 90 phones, targeting what you paid, and the part is believe was mainly energy in 1st october. it also showed him reports of death now emerging from odessa, from live family view. and also from denito of a choice. so several people have also been cues. and just recently on a scale of this attack w

killed. all just there is michael. apple has more it's chaos. those 1st on the scene of and is really a strike on a school acting is the shelter on sure what they've found. and then the show how to see if little move in pieces of a person that can be found among the dates, women and children. because the they don't need displaced people from across gaza. we only wake up when the rocket struck the building, and all of them had been killed. we all expect to die. what one schools or familia refuge for palestinians, driven from their homes by israel's force displacement orders. these laundry mattresses. and what little people have scattered around some no longer alive to claim that positions bundle me and i got you in the middle of often and prayers. and in the midst of all i can't even breathe. i'm talking to you and i'm so nervous . look, just look at all this destruction. many of them are children, just look at the clothes outside the hospital. it's a mad dash to find, save among the children like this young girl. and for the dead, the burial wil

no members of v as really ministry have been held accountable for the killing or targeting of genders. michael becca is an assistant professor at trinity college dublin school of, nor he's also a fullness associated legal officer at the international court of justice. he says, john, this reporting from conflicts that is often on the threats from both ministry and political forces. it doesn't require a great leap of logic to understand that journalist operating in art, in conflicts and in combat zones, are often going to be able to shed light on a government abuses and crimes and expose the worst aspects of war. so governments will very often see the work of journalists as a thrown in their sides. so it's not a surprise. i think the journal is end up not receiving the protections that they should be receiving. and governments don't always respect the important work. the journal this have to do in a combat. so this is really important to understand as journalists do not actually have any kind of special status under international humanitarian law. instead, journalists have to be understood as ha

she deliberately killed michael and alex. >> you don't think she's been rehabilitated. >> i don't think sex with two guards. she's also been disciplined for drug use. in 2015 she wrote to a local newspaper reporter saying, quote, i am not the monster soss society thinks i am. something went very wrong that night. i was a good mother and i love my boys. >> i never denied that she was a great mother up until the moment that she killed them. >> no signs? >> no signs that she would ever hurt them. that's why i believed her the whole nine days. i never doubted her. >> david's emotions turned dark during susan's trial. >> as you sat there during the trial what was going through your mind? >> i used to sit there and look at the back of her head and then look at where the bailiffs were and think about killing her. how quick could i get to her? could i get to her before that officer reaches me? >> you wanted her dead? >> i did. >> david smith has remarried and is a father again, but he's never forgotten michael and alex. >> usually it's a song that i hear, not any particular song, just different

and they have probably killed people before. >> michael weiss is the u.s. e magazine. created by russian journalists in exile. >> how was maxim kuzminov killed? >> his murder bears all the hallmarks of a professional hit. we know that he was being surveilled for weeks, if not months, beforehand because the killers knew his movements. the weapon that they used, we don't know exactly if it was a pistol or what. but the ammunition was russian. so, it's signature leaving something behind that at least telegraphs where it's coming from. >> that sounds like a huge piece of evidence. >> it's leading back to moscow, which they want you to know that. they want to be able to say, you can't prove it was us, but come on, let's be honest, you know it was us. >> kuzminov did not live a quiet life in spain. a neighbor told us that he often drank at this local bar and was heard bragging about who he really was. local authorities here in villajoyosa are no longer in charge of the investigation into kuzminov's death. that's now in the hands of the spanish civil guard, but the

those decorating for the holidays after a man in massachusetts was nearly killed while he was putting up christmas lights. michaelosenfield from nbc boston has that story. >> as the holiday season gets under way a nearly deadly incident taking place in wellesley. >> he will be lucky if he survives you know, he took a big hit. >> a man hired to put up christmas lights got an electric shock that sent him into cardiac arrest. he was on foot and circling this pinetree when it happened. >> the pool he was using was about 34 feet long, and it came in close proximity or actually touched a primary line that was only a few feet from the tree and he got zapped from that. >> 911 instructed his coworker to do cpr. when police arrived they found the 22-year-old victim unconscious and not breathing. they used an aed, the medical device, and on the third attempt that got his heart beating. he also had burn injuries. >> he had exit wounds rot through his feet that went into the ground. >> the man works out of framingham. a coworker who declined to comment said the man is recovering in the hospital. >> the primary lines of those

assassinated if she herself were killed, saying she'd already contacted a hitman about killing him and his wife. our asia editor michaelof all, i think it's worth noting that this is quite an extraordinary statement. we're talking about two of the most senior politicians in the philippines, the vice president saying she's going to assassinate the president. really extraordinary kind of comments from her. why is she doing it? these two people were together, they were elected in 2022 on a joint ticket. she was part of the government of ferdinand marcos, but they appear to have fallen out. and this is just the latest indication of that falling out, although quite a significant remark, as i mentioned a few moments ago. so they also come from quite long lasting political families in the philippines. the philippines is governed by political dynasties, and these are from a couple of those multi—generational politicians, across generations. and what it appears to be is a kind of manoeuvring ahead of midterm elections next year for parliament and ahead of presidential elections in 2028. it appears that these two camps are manoe

killed neely. famed forensic pathologist dr. michaelely's body is a powerful hallucinogen drug and appears triggered this bizarre behavior he had in the subway. the k2 didn't kill him but triggered the cause of death, unintentional cause of death because it is a hold that's commonly used but the release is important very quickly. >> harris: that was such rich scientific detail that we learned from the doctor yesterday. helpful. cb cotton is at the state supreme court with the latest in the case. >> a tense cross examination is picking back up of one of the defense's final witnesses. forensic pathologist that maintains jordan neely did not die because of the choke hold. the doctor has testified that he believes the combined effects of neely's synthetic marijuana use, blood condition and mental illness along with the struggle and restraint with penny led to neely's death and after reviewing video of the choke hold and neely's medical record he didn't find the usual signs of a choke hold saying that death has to start with a phase of uncon

postal worker was killed in the line of duty when an suv hit on the job. kron four's. michael thomas live for us in santa rosa to walk us through what happened. michael? >> really a tragedy to say the least essentially leaving that 33 year-old dead. he was the postman here in santa rosa. his name was urban hernandez officials say essentially he was really just going through the back of his truck, organizing that male and he was struck and killed by a driver. that driver having a medical emergency. incident happened just after 5 o'clock monday evening in santa rosa in a residential area at the corner of corrigan street in north point parkway residents nearby say he had been in the area for multiple years and passed away within seconds of being hit. >> i saw him like literally right here. if you know, getting the mail ready and all that. thought nothing of it. police say at the time hernandez was standing outside of a postal truck sorting through the mail when the driver of the gmc denali suv struck and killed before driving the suv into the front yard of a nearby home. >> we sa

killed and not attack. i'll just there as michael apple has its chaos. those 1st on the scene of it is really a strike on a school acting is the shelter on sure what they've found and then the shortest, you'll have to see how it's little move in pieces of the person that can be found among the dead women and children, because the, they don't need this place to people from across garza, we only wake up when the record struck the building, and all of them had been killed. we all expect to die. what one schools or familia refuge for palestinians, driven from their homes by israel's force displacement torres these laundry mattresses. and what little people have scattered around some no longer alive, to claim that possessions bundle me and that. and i got you in the middle of afternoon prayers and then the missile. i can't even breathe. i'm talking to you and i'm so nervous. look, just look at all this destruction. many of them are children, just look at the clothes outside o x oh hospital to mad dash to find save the wound. among the children like this young

michael, thank and also a pedestrian was struck and killed by a car in san jose. this happened around quarter to 9 last night. the area of burden co avenues. >> and san jose's willow. glen neighborhood officers investigated shutting down that area for a time. all we know about the person who was hit, it was an adult male. breaking news from overnight and san francisco with this fire. pretty big one in an aparment building on washburn near that you can see flames coming from several windows in this building, which is several stories high. and it looks like it was completely engulfed. the firefighters were able to put that fire out and they say that nobody was caught or her in that fire. >> let's go back to that weather advisory that we've been putting out there for you with the atmospheric river. that's on its way. now is the time to prepare for all that stormy weather and residents up in sonoma county. obviously no strangers to the effects of winter weather flooded roads. as you can see there, the possibility of powered down power lines to that's also a big issue

warrants to include all of israel's leaders and ministers who have been involved in killing palestinians. you'll see michael burke is a senior consulting fellow with the middle east and north africa program at chatham house. you're joining us live from london. you'll see how do you think this is going to land within is really society. i don't mean the political establishment, i mean ordinary is really think. ready still be state, i mean in a way to see the some, some show i don't think that some of these that i use actually see become fictional that we see or what's happening in gaza. and i think many of them also in the states are free for denials of what's happening in, in, in gaza. and is it is of the students that are being anything to move if you like, or what happened the last city so, so, so the server and the rising says, seems been ease of use is, is inflicted 1st over the station and the facts. okay, cool. because there is a survey, stacy, that just above the just if i didn't know and guys, uh, you know, i mean that's what's actually happening. do you think this hurts benjamin netanyahu politicall

ktvu legal analyst michael cardoza says because momeni says he killed lee in self-defense, the jury willonder why lee's prints were not found on the knife handle. >> so they're trying to show you didn't do a complete scientific analysis or collection of evidence and therefore his fingerprints were in fact, on the handle. but you didn't look hard enough to find them. >> on cross-examination by the prosecution, hampikian confirmed he's being paid $12,000 by the defense to review the dna analysis and to testify. plus hotel expenses and travel from idaho, where he's been a professor at boise state university and founder of the idaho innocence project. the jury is also starting to hear from arantza villegas, the woman who was with mcenany sister in the hours before lee was killed. both kasami and villegas have told the jury they were given drugs by lee's alleged dealer, which made them feel sick. now, cardoza says the defense has to be very careful with villegas testimony because it could provide a motive for nemati to kill lee. villegas will be back on the stand when the trial resumes on tue

with germany. americans, scientists to reevaluate film direct and michael veteran bound tries to explain the total oblivion stance on the kill substantial impact. why does they not remember the pac between pl search gate and hits are essentially because the 1935 hipaa was not the force that he became a night in 39 and colon saw it by coming to an agreement with germany. it had protected itself from a german invasion, like the russians, like the soviet union. no frequency is a moist against opponents and other countries. one in september 2019 the autopay and poland declared that world war 2 and 2 conference, germany and the u. s. s. u i team between you know, these 2 powers. it's an attempt to equate socialism with fascism, you know, as style in with hitler and so forth. it really that the opposite is true. a crucial factor and a soviet and ultimately an allied victory. if i hadn't had that extra 2 or 300 kilometers to travel a my brother well have, have, have occupied moscow. likewise, it's quite possible that the, that it's a plant in grand custody. the german armies were very close to lemon clinton grad as well. and if the

to get back to the breaking news in the east bay. 3 people were killed in a one vehicle crash in piedmont, major crash trumpers. michaelvolving a tesla cybertruck we're still learning a lot of details about this. but according to pima police, happened just after 3 o'clock this morning as james mentioned, it was a solo crash involving that tesla cybertruck. 3 people inside died and a 4th person was extracted and is now in the hospital. take a look right now. they are covering up that horrific scene are working to get some video on that. >> but behind that fire truck is that tesla cybertruck and the corners are currently on . the scene here in this location is at the corner of seaview avenue in hampton road. not too far from crocker park. the police say at 308, this morning the tesla cybertruck called 9-1-1 itself as its program to in these situations along with nearby neighbors. when they arrived on the scene that tesla truck was engulfed in flames. the front seat passenger was extracted from the truck and is now in the hospital that 3 other passengers died here on the scene. the cause again, is still under investigatio

michael porter. now 6 for 6 people have reported, they being killed him now over a 100 wounded. and then these right here strike on the residential area in northern guys. most of the victims are set to be women and children. and this comes as ease will continue to talk at the entire enclave with distressing images emerging from a con eunice, the victims of an idea of like there. on wednesday we're taking to a hospital with footage showing grief stricken relatives struggling to comprehend their loss. at least 15 people were killed that day, including 5 children, according to the media reports, a local gavin's claim, and these are all these intend to non, non nation of palestinians. they are completely annihilating us. what is all fault? why did we committed in this life? where all the arabs, where are the most slims every day, 20300 monitors. innocent children. i swear that this is around. he is not in the resistance. he is not in the resistance. these are children. and the while thousands of civilians in guys that have been killed by the idea of the us that it has blocked the bi

. >> the killing occurred just a day after a 31 year old michael markowski returned from a trip throughope with a friend. mckenzie disappeared from a nightclub last week. two days later, police in budapest arrested a 37 year old man from ireland. they say she had met the suspect in a club and was seen on security cameras dancing with him at a second club. officials say she went to his apartment and he killed her while, quote, being intimate. now, police say the man confessed to the killing but claimed it was an accident in her current home town in new york. friends held a vigil just last night to honor her life, sharing stories about all of her friends and the neighborhood, causing a ruckus and good old fredonia. >> it just makes your heart warm, knowing she was always loved at every stage of her life. >> the victim's family is now in budapest, where they attended another vigil. and in washington state, a famous wall of gum in seattle was cleaned for the third time in more than 20 years. >> crews finished a full cleaning of the iconic gum wall at pike place market this week, removing li

authorities say adrian yanez bludgeoned to death michael mullen with a baseball bat. the killings after deputies encountered the suspect at a nearby inn, where staff say he had been acting erratically. deputies say they had to let him go because he did not commit a crime. >> some raw milk from the central valley is being recalled after bird flu was detected in a sample. santa clara county health officials found traces of the virus in milk sold by raw farm llc. a fresno county. no illnesses have been reported. pasteurization does inactivate the virus. >> and let's give you a live look right now out at san francisco international as the thanksgiving travel rush is on. sfo says it does expect 6.3 million people to travel through the airport between last friday and new year's day. that is a 15% increase from last holiday season. the airport is encouraging people, though, to book parking spaces in advance as garages tend to fill up around the holiday season. sfo actually says right now, the long term garage lot is 92% full. >> you're watching ktvu fox two news at 630. governor newsom

ktvu legal analyst michael cardoza says, because he says he killed lee in self-defense, the jury will wonder why lee's prints were not found on the knife handle. >> they're trying to show you didn't do a complete scientific analysis or collection of evidence and therefore his fingerprints were in fact, on the handle. but you didn't look hard enough to find them. >> now, on cross-examination by the prosecution, hampikian confirmed he's being paid $12,000 by the defense to review the dna analysis and to testify. plus hotel expenses and travel from idaho, where he's been a professor at boise state university and founder of the idaho innocence project. now, today, the jury also started to hear from arantza villegas, the woman who was with mcenany sister kesar, in the hours before lee was killed. now both kesar and villegas have told the jury that they were given drugs by lee's alleged dealer, caused them to feel sick. now, our legal analyst cardoza says the defense has to be very careful with villegas testimony because that could provide the motive for why nimmo may have been upset at wha

i'm michael thomas will send it back to you live in san francisco san jose. a pedestrian was struck and killed. >> that accident happened around 9 o'clock last night. the area of burning coal avenues in san jose's willow, glen neighborhood, the pedestrian and we just know was an adult male who died at the hospital. they are still looking for that driver. breaking news from overnight. look at this big fire that ripped through an apartment building in this is san francisco is washburn near natoma at those are the streets in the neighborhood that this happened was reported around 11 o'clock last night. the firefighters say they were able to put it out and it doesn't seem to have injured anybody. so that's amazing. considering that all building one of the flames. >> well, new this morning, the california department of public health has identified a possible bird flu case in a child in alameda county. so apparently the child has mild respiratory symptoms and is recovering at home. public health experts say they had not known or had no known contact with an infected animal, but they're investigating

killing cashapp ceo bob leave. today continued kron four's legal analyst michael cardoza going to join us in studio to talk over the case. plus the election just 5 days away. we hear the candidates pitch to voters in the southwest. and after the break, how san jose police are making sure the kids have a safe trick or treating this evening. i'm sam liccardo, and i approve this message. evan low. caught again. his tactics called "outrageous" and "self-serving." slapped with charges that he illegally used banned corporate money for his campaign. low's already under investigation for running a corrupt scheme to give political access to big money donors. but when it comes to fighting for us... low's missed nearly 1,000 votes... from affordable housing to climate change. evan low only serves himself. is your local election headquarters with just 5 days until the election. the presidential campaign. >> candidates are campaigning in the southwest and it continues to be a fierce fight to win over voters. our washington correspondent hannah brandt has more. >> in the final sprint to the election, the candidates are crisscros

killing. earlier, i spoke to former uk defence secretary sir michael fallon.what we understand about trump's approach to ukraine. he is now the elected president. he is going to be there forfour years. we had to work with him before. i was the defence secretary in his first year last time, eight years ago. it is a much more dangerous world now but we do have to work and cooperate with him and i am sure that will now happen. look, he wants to see the conflict in ukraine ended and i think, you know, there is nobody who does not want to see it ended. there are people dying on both sides all the time. ukraine has been invaded, it is a desperately difficult decision for ukraine. everybody is looking to see how this might possibly be ended. and i'm quite sure now britain and other european countries that have been heavily involved in supporting ukraine will want to work with washington to see what donald trump's plans are and how he thinks a solution can be found. but and how he thinks a solution can be found.— and how he thinks a solution can be found. but do you a

no ma'am, but as of the history in the ministry have being held accountable for the killing or targeting of gems. michael becca is an assistant professor with trinity college dublin school of little. he's also a former associate legal officer of the international court of justice. he says, journalist reporting from conflicts on so often under threat from both ministry and political forces. it does not require a great leap of logic to understand the journalists operating in art in conflicts and in combat zones are often going to be able to shed light on a government abuses and crimes and expose of the worst aspects of war. so governments will very often see the work of journalists as a store and their size it. so it's not a surprise. i think the journal is end up not receiving the protections that they should be receiving. and governments don't always respect important work. the journalists have to do in a combat. so this is really important to understand. journalists do not actually have any kind of special status under international humanitarian law. instead, journalist have to be understood as having t

sufficient or adequate evidence to justify some specific incidents relating to the killing journalists and casa, or michael becca. assistant professor, it's tracy conscious. trinity college problems, a school of little pleasure to have you when i was there. thanks for your time. a thank you. still ahead on i was just there to live use for the president. even morales appeals when special help and a stand off with louis options the interrogate the narrative is the us has continued support for israel, affecting his global standing. there's no question about it. the united states has effectively complicit the genocide challenge the rhetoric. yes. say look, that correct, but so is the international community. can we also say that dells? the cornerstone of democracy is having a free and open democratic approach upfront without the shooting the doc chapter in the close of the war, they just took our id, cards, mailed them. they asked him about his name. they chose the prison, the scene of unspeakable horrors. so i saw a pile of bodies. we had a lot of questions about how these men come to be dead. echoes of the 2

postal worker killed when his work truck was struck by suv conference. michael thomas has more now from santa rosa. >> this tragic incident has left a 33 year old mail man here in santa rosa dead. his name was urban hernandez and officials say he was sorting through mail when he was struck by an suv. officials say the driver of that suv was having a medical emergency. this deadly incident happened just after 5 o'clock monday evening in santa rosa in a residential area at the corner of corrigan street in north point parkway. >> residents nearby say he had been in the area for multiple years and passed away within seconds of being hit. >> i saw him like literally right here. if you know, getting the mail ready and all that. thought nothing of it. police say at the time hernandez was standing outside of a postal truck sorting through the mail when the driver of the gmc denali suv struck and killed before driving the suv into the front yard of a nearby home. >> we saw what a lot of cops out here. >> and i didn't even know what's going on if they would like some craz

michael, three, and alexander, 14 months. >> i almost dropped to my knees. i mean, did he say kill? could she have two children and do them like that? >> this was a stunning moment. the woman who's on tv calling for help. she's the one who did this. >> there's an audible gasp, a silence of how can this woman go from victim to alleged murderer in just an instance in her handwritten confession, susan wrote that on the night of october 25th, she didn't want to live anymore. >> she detailed how she was in love with someone very much, but he didn't love her and never would. she says she decided to kill herself and her sons because she didn't want them to grow up without a mom. both to john d long lake. got out of the car, put it in neutral, and let it roll down the boat ramp into the water with her boys inside. tommy polk, who spoke at today's parole hearing, was the lead prosecutor in the case. >> i tried a lot of horrible cases, but the media component just took everything you would normally have in a case and put it on steroids. >> for months, the focus of the nation was on this tiny