albertson showed the jury dante's handprint covered in sarah's blood.se investigators had discovered that albertson also believed was irrefutable evidence. a drop of blood in dante's car. >> one small blood stain. that bloodstain came back to sarah goode. >> a fact janet albertson ended with in her closing argument. >> one bloodstain from a dead girl is one bloodstain too many. >> nick listened to the testimony. and there was something he found especially but with the jury? believe the families getting more and more upset and anxiety ring it it's really nerve-racking. when dateline continues. nerve-racking. when dateline continues. when dateline continues. ♪♪ i'm chi lan, i am a mom, and a real estate agent. after having a kid, everything that you used to do for yourself goes out the window. the lines that i was seeing in my forehead were getting deeper than i was used to them being. and i realized, you know, what i can focus again on myself. so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see someone who is growing and changing, who loves and is loved

it was basically -- albertsons, yeah, the supermarket. in the back and not a lot of people knew that because you don't want to tell everybody, especially the albertson near the fairgrounds. >> you have to have a kia, you have to have a bouncer. >> greg: the carnies, this weird [bleep] bathroom, i'm not talking about like taking up a leap, weird stuff. you were a carnet, joe. >> no, i was not a carnet. [laughter] but i've worked restaurants and a lot of what you do is trying to come up for reasons why you don't have to work. next week, i have a repair man coming the same day. >> greg: when you're not sure what it's going to be? >> no, not yet, but i'll ask janice later. >> will keep in touch. they would say the machines in touch, and just give me a chance. i object the notion that mcflurry's are unhealthy because i'll tell you what, when i'm eating one my heart rate starts to pound and i start sweating. it's the same as running a marathon. is this ice cream? >> yeah. >> it should be a national order. it's a good, strong use of taxpayer mon

that accounts for that difference in basket size >> well, i think it starts with the fact that albertsonsonvenient locations for customers right in our neighborhood we have over 2,200 stores across the country under names like safeway, albertsons, jewel-osco, shaw's, around we're right in customers' neighborhoods, so we're already in a convenient place for customers to shop. when you add pickup and delivery options and customers are driving roost past our stores on their way home, the convenience is they're filling all of their needs. >> the basket size is bigger, but the thin margins are lower when they work through delivery services some of they've got to also look at margin opportunities like prepared foods. so all of this is playing in as the companies figure out how to thrive in a business era. >> transportation costs certainly don't help we'll look at the business where you are right now. great stuff with tony xu by the way debts of concern in china. a 90% down day we'll get more on the market pullback if you're looking for a selloff, they inishache work day, adobe and sales force a

it was basically -- albertsons, yeah, the supermarket. because you don't want to tell everybody, especially the albertson near the fairgrounds. >> you have to have a kia, you have to have a bouncer. >> greg: the carnies, this weird [bleep] bathroom, i'm not talking about like taking up a leap, weird stuff. you were a carnet, joe. >> no, i was not a carnet. [laughter] but i've worked restaurants and a lot of what you do is trying to come up for reasons why you don't have to work. next week, i have a repair man coming the same day. >> greg: when you're not sure what it's going to be? >> no, not yet, but i'll ask janice later. >> will keep in touch. they would say the machines in touch, and just give me a chance. i object the notion that mcflurry's are unhealthy because i'll tell you what, when i'm eating one my heart rate starts to pound and i start sweating. it's the same as running a marathon. is this ice cream? >> yeah. >> it should be a national order. it's a good, strong use of taxpayer money. if it was the british version, you brew a

i want to thank pfizer and ceo and chairman albertson, a good friend. they have been helpful. they continue to be partners in this fight. the united states is leading the world on vaccination donations. we need other high-income countries to deliver on their own ambitious vaccine donations and pledges. that's why today we're launching the e.u.-u.s. vaccine partnership to work more closely together and with our partners in expanding global vaccinations. as we do so, we should unite around the world on a few principles. that we, for donating, not selling -- donating, not selling, it does is to low and live income countries. these, with no political strings attached. and then we support covax as the main distributor for sharing who approved vaccines. and then we fight vaccine disinformation, and exercise transparency to build vital public trust in these saving tools. it is also important so that we are working toward common goals and targets so we can measure our progress and hold ourselves and each other accountable. secretary of state blinken will be convening foreign ministers

we have a really strong tie with albertson's, costco, essentially expanding with those partners on aasis. emily: meantime, important situation in texas, saying they will pay the legal fee of drivers sued under this new texas law banning abortions. you donated $1 billion to planned parenthood. if other states passed similar laws, would this be done elsewhere? do they support a woman's right to choose on a national level? dara: absolutely and we think that drivers should not be sued by private clients. we think it is wrong and we will be standing behind our drivers, like we did in texas. emily: in the meantime, your cto has stepped down and you have made this decision to step in. i'm curious, how are you preparing for this new responsibility? it's a critical job. dara: it is. i was an engineer back in school, so i get to eke out now and i think we have some of the best technical capabilities in the space. my working directly with our engineers, we have an incredible bench, i am looking forward to it. i think that we can keep innovating and shifting products faster than the other local

they will be available in select restaurants immediately in grocers including wal-mart, kroger and albertsons. they have their own meatless chicken tenders. >>> the new i-phone may debut next week. apple announced the new event scheduled for september 14th where they expect to see a new watch and the i-phone 13. the company's september summit normally sets up key products for the holiday season. that's your cbs money watch report. for more head to cbs money watch.com. at the new york stock exchange i'm diane king hall. >>> all right. it's 4:46. we are halfway through the workweek now. >> yeah. >> mary has the forecast. the weekend is in view. >> it is. it's a little closer for us and we are looking at temperatures just as hot as yesterday. we are looking at daytime highs soaring, especially inland. we are talking 90's to triple digit heat and milder at the coast anda under round with that on shore flow. here is a live look at son jose. you may notice it feels mild out there. we are feeling those temperatures only in the 60's as we start off the day. big difference compared to yesterday. we ar

they tested out the plant-based its products this month xt weekt at walmart and albertsons and others. chicken or not, it's all about how delicious it is. that's all for kpix 5 news at 3:00. thank you for joining us. cbs evening news is next. captioning sponsored by cbs s. >> o'donnell: breaking news, a landmark verdict as r&b singer r. kelly is found guilty on all counts facing decades behind bars for sex trafficking and racketeering. tonight, after years of denying abuse of young women, one of the biggest convictions of the #metoo area. >> today this verdict forever brands r kelly as a predator. >> reporter: biden booster, the president gets his shot as new york's governor threatens to fire tens of thousandseor causee passengers including a c

albertsons. >> dagen: great grocery store. game where i guess what people cook for dinner. >> greg: interesting. rice and ham hock's, delicious. >> greg: i don't know. it seems like a sad game. >> dagen: i am alone a lot. a lot. >> greg: that was interesting. one of those stories that you won't see on "special report." don't go away. we'll be right back. yone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ ♪ music playing. ♪ there's an america we build ♪ ♪ and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l (man) i've made progress one. with my mental health. so when i started having unintentio

the company did report an earnings beat and raise its guidance other big grocers down, albertsons andd busters up to $54 partly why that stock is up 2.5% they say the company cash flow is good. and for move of the top calls of the day go to cnbc.com/pro >>> tomorrow marks the 20th anniversary of 9/11. after the break, we'll take you live to the memorial and then speak to the developer that bought the twin towers or leased it just weeks before they were destroyed. you have the best pizza in town and the worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. matching your job description. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll

albertson's told us the basket size for customersis three times that of the basket size for people whot shop in-store they view that as a huge opportunity if they can build margin with things like prepared foods. so, given that, don't the best of these delivery companies have a chance to deliver some value >> yeah. i definitely think there is some potential there. look at how these companies talk about it they talk about this sort of optimized future where the -- each individual order is large enough and the areas they're operating in, there's enough density of orders that people can do this ballet of efficient ordering that they can drop off ten orders in a single block and then everybody involved makes money including the grocer and the courier and everybody else involved in the transaction. i think we've seen these sort of realtime or fast delivery services for many, many years. and technology does make them more efficient the thing that has not changed is the simple physics of a human on physical roadways taking a physical product from "a" to "b." there's only so much efficiency yo

but like you said, albertsons and every local restaurant i run into. they seem to be having hiring issues. it's good to be jay z. and it's good to be jeff bezos. they're looking to buy the denver broncos for a cool 4 billion dollars. and i think you'll like this story as new company out strike on to give the craps make biologically or ecologically friendly put paper for instead of bamboo and said about pope from trees that doesn't sound very soft. haha. >> probably better for your pipes, which, you know my kids only get pasco, one fly or and plug in there. >> so that happens, is it just a catchy name or is a really good product. >> you know, it really is. it's millennials care. they give companies and get 50% profits to dirty parts of the world that are unsanitary. so try to put more toilets, more clean water and it's like a warby warby parker gives way prepared loss to be under proposed of the world. every time you buy a pair of losses. and it's it's it's about your daughters. my kids sent and what they will purchase from. this is a smart business. sh

i mean, i keep thinking about walmart and albertson's and all kinds of stores where you can go and there are store brands that compete on the shelf with the name brands and you can buy them for less and it is kind of a similar thing, you can argue that, you know, if you only have got that grocery store in your neighborhood, it kind of has the local equivalent of a monopoly the digital world is different, it is so pervasive, perhaps because of the sorts of tie-ins that they can engineer to so many different products. >> that's right. our entire lives are mediated through this phone it controls what tv do you watch what music do you listen to, what books do you read, what games do you play, where do you shop the list goes on and on. to your point what if we lived in a world with only two stores? we would want to have some strict antitrust rules making sure everybody got a fair shot to sell their wares. >> casey, i'm curious your thoughts about this game ecosystem. because payments from games are the most important piece of the app store revenue. the biggest piece of app store revenue. what

walmart, kroger, albertsons, will carry the nuggets impossible plans to have them in 10,000 stores byificant ramp up the suggested retail price is $7.99 for about 20 nuggets it comes ahead of the reported ipo which reuters said in april could come sometime in the next 12 momts beyond meat is leaning into expanding its chicken products launching new tenders in 400 restaurants in july. mostly independent chains. it's an improved product after an initial launch of chicken several years ago. the company has not revealed plans yet to offer in grocery stores but' than brown wants to focus more on protein diversity. the main difference in the two products is the ingredients. impossible's nuggets made from soy protein and beyond a mix of pea proteins. >> i'm almost skeptical. i can see if they get the burger can they do the burger and the chicken and someone is doing -- my real question is are these nuggets actually deep fried or is that also just a sort of slight of hand i can see it being healthier if they can get around that issue but not if they can't. >> they say, kelly, less saturated f

walmart, kroger, albertson's and shoprite will carry the nuggets and they plan to have them this 10,000he suggested retail price is $7.99 for about 20 nuggets this comes ahead of the possible ipo which could come sometime over the next 12 months. beyond meat has also been leaning into expanding its new chicken products launching its new tenders in restaurants this is an improved product. the company though has not revealed plans to offer in grocery stores as always, the name difference in the two are ingredients beyond's are a mix of pea and fava bean protein. >> which of course illicits the question, kate, health and environmental benefits are there those to be, are there those claims to be made where a chicken substitute product is concerned in the same way you could make for say beef? >> yeah. morgan, so impossible's touting benefits on both ends saying it uses less water and land than traditional chicken nuggets and has lower amounts of sodium and saturated fat. as kelly evans said earlier, if your kids will eat them, try it out and see what they think. those, the retail grocery sto

grocery stores like walmart and albertson's will have them by the end of the month.they say they're really good exactly like chicken nuggets. >> and if the chicken takes as good as bourbon -- burgers do, i'm down. >> sweet and sour or barbecue cost sauce? >> ♪♪ ♪♪ >> steffy: finn, look at me. i know that it sounds crazy, but she is faking it. it's an act. she's manipulating you. >> finn: she lost consciousness, steffy. >> steffy: you were in the middle of telling her you never wanted to see her again, and then she suddenly collapses at our house? >> finn: they're running a few more tests. we're just-- we're waiting on the lab results and we-- >> steffy: it's a waste of time! this isn't real! it's not real! sheila is a at