>> not possible. >> so much about conrad truman's trial bothered his sister colette.n particular kept gnawing at her. had to do with the documents used by the state, depicting the area where heidi's body was found. >> i remember thinking, well, that's strange. that couldn't be right. >> post-verdict. colette shared her concerns with conrad's new attorneys. mark moffat and ann taliaferro. the defense team decided to visit the home to see if the plans were accurate. we later made that same trip with moffat who showed us what they discovered. >> this is the area in question? it's pretty small. >> it is, it's really small. we immediately started measuring. we knew right away that there was a big problem with the diagrams and the measurements. >> the problem, all those measurements were off. >> instead of 139 inches. somebody took the figure 139 and interpreted it to be 13.9 feet. 33 inches became 3.3 feet and on and on and on. >> according to moffat, those flawed measurements, which were used in court, made the house appear to be much bigger than it was. >> they used the

colette hume reports. united in life, united now in death.hbours come to pay their respects to his widow and two daughters. we were all hoping and praying that he would fall through, and my uncle also. but allah had other plans. it gives us a bit of comfort knowing they were together. i mean, they were in the hospital beds together, next to each other. so it‘s hard, but then at least we kind of comfort herself thinking at least they are together now. a few miles away, the family of ghulam‘s brother raza are grieving too. he was the father of two sons and a grandfather. he and his wife nicola had been together since they were teenagers. he was nothing but a true gentleman with a heart of gold, and he would do anything to help anyone. i love you, raz. we will never forget you. and she has this message for those defying the lockdown. people going to beaches, having door—to—door barbecues, they do not realise how dangerous this virus is. in a blink of an eye i've lost my husband and my brother—in—law. and i wouldn't wish this tragedy on anyone. p

colette hume reporting. having on our shopping habits. next has warned investors that sales could drop by 40%, while dixons carphone says online sales have soared by 166% in the past few weeks. retailers say the lockdown could lead to the permanent closure of thousands of struggling high street shops. independent, family—run businesses could be the hardest hit. 0ur consumer affairs correspondent sarah corker reports from county durham. you do have the dark times. should ijust close now? should ijust stop now? you know, hand the keys back to the landlord saying, thanks very much. martin wiseman swapped a career in a carfactory to run a coffee shop. i first met him back in february when he was getting ready for the opening. back then he admitted it was a gamble investing in a high street where almost 25% of shops were empty. it can't get any lower than this, surely. if it gets any lower than this, they willjust bulldoze the place down. but it did get worse. he put his life savings into this business, but the w

so many of us are staying home, these routine virtual visits are a lifeline for heart patient gail colettehave you had any episodes of thos palpitations >> tu >> actually, yes >> checking in about symptoms and solutions. >> i found it was beneficial and reassuring. >> reporter: reassuring for this new york primary care physician staying connected with her patients from a desk in her boys' bedroom she says figurin out which in-person visits can and cannot wait in a covi crisis depends on each patient. >> right now we are holding off on any screenings, stroke, mammograms unless the patient is presenting with something concerning we're not doing those. >> reporter: what can't wait visit the doctor or er if you have shortness of breath, signs of a heart attack or stroke, a large cut that won't stop bleeding, and problems with a pregnancy and even thoug most dentists offices are closed for routine procedures, there are exceptions >> anything with pain that increases the quality of life for a patient, infection, decay. >> reporter: handled with care and taking extreme precautions. >> we aren't j

many of us are staying home, these routine virtual visits are a life lynn for heart patient gail colettelly, yes >> reporter: checking in about medications, symptoms, and solutions. >> i thought it was very beneficial and very reassuring >> reporter: reassuring for doctors, too like new york city primary care physician arthi reddy. staying connected with her patients from a desk in her boys' bedroom. she says figuring out which in-person visits can and cannot wait during the covid crisis depends on each patient. >> right now we are holding off on any screening, colonoscopies, mammograms, even yearly bloodwork. unless the patient's presenting with something concerning we're not doing those. >> reporter: but what can't wait visit your doctor or the e.r. if you have shortness of breath or signs of a heart attack or stroke, a broken bone or large cut that won't stop bleeding, and problems with a pregnancy. and even though most dentist offices are closed for routine procedures, there are exceptions >> anything with pain or anything that decreases the quality of life, you know, for the patient

university of bath and nicola stonehouse, professor of molecular virology at the university of leeds colettetory about her father. absolutely, if you are getting in touch, you are welcome. you can send mea touch, you are welcome. you can send me a message on twitter or e—mail me. care homes have seen a surge in the number of deaths of residents as a result of coronavirus, with staff members also losing their lives. 0ne care home in luton said last week that 15 people had died during the crisis, including five who tested positive for covid—19. three care homes in scotland announced 30 deaths between them last week, with further deaths being recorded over the weekend. at st davids care home in forfar, 12 staff members have moved into the care home for a month, to try to stop residents from contracting the virus. they've become known as the ‘dedicated dozen' and we're talking to two of them now — christine macrea who is one of the cooks and lynn morrison, the deputy manager. good morning both of you, thank you very much forjoining us. how are you? good, thank you. good. christine, when and why

along with me as adam colette, president of accuracy in the media.eaction to the comments the president maded yesterday about potential treatment for covid-19. >> was more important than life soulgate itself is what and suggest of the president's ability to handle this crisis. >> taking a little sip of clorox beached dolomite bleach to ward off the potential of the virus and they will die. >> that sounds like mad king george in his last days. >> laura: sara, the president wasn't as clear as he could have been, but he's hearing a lot of inputs from the medical community about the this is new, that's new, that's an innovati innovation. was he telling americans to drink clorox, really? >> absolutely not. laura, these are journalist who don't let the facts stand in the way of their lives. they hated the president so much that they will twist his words whenever they can at the expense of the american people. any american and anybody with common sense that watched his briefing knows that he didn't do this. r remember, laura, this is the same kind of attitu

colette my village. i have a tremendous village. just come here today i'm a i have who helped me get here, to help me fly here, to help me get on the stage and help me around yesterday. your village and changes in your kitchen table changes as your life changes. don't you come and go with friends the menu have not talked to for a decade and lo and behold, something happens and you reach out for the reach out to you and no time has passed. and that is another piece of where you have to ask for help. it's a strength and weakness so was one really had to talk to my village on the great opportunity. i've been involved for a non- for profit since i was a teenager is a passion of mine. caterpillar is a passion of mine because my dad worked retired from their my sister still works there and headquarters was in peoria, illinois i knew it would have a great career working there. in a the 23 years in and then a product manager's office, out of the city and my boss since me an e-mail, all it said was in happened it. thought oh crap, what happe

. >> reporter: employment is something will colette struggled with for years.5% of autistic adults who are unemployed or underemployed. after a string of dead-end jobs, he found the training program at audicon. >> as soon as the instructor started writing this thing out on the board, i went, i know how to do that, i really enjoyed doing that. i think i found a place. >> reporter: that must have an incredible feeling. >> it was an amazing feeling. >> reporter: and amid all of today's uncertainty, these glimpses of opportunity and acceptance are also creating hope. some ways your 4-year-old son could not be coming into the world as an autistic person at any better time in history. do you agree with that? >> 100%. my husband and i talk about it all the time. which brings us comfort. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jamie wax, new york. >> yeah. virus disrupting life in so many places, but something very promising there. >>> on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, ben hubbard of "the new york times" discusses his new biography of mohammed bin salman, crown princ

colette hume reports. united in life, united now in death.just 53 and 59. at ghulam's home in newport, friends and neighbours come to pay their respects to his widow and two daughters. we were all hoping and praying that he would fall through, —— pull through and my uncle also. but allah had other plans. it gives us a bit of comfort knowing they were together. i mean, they were in the hospital beds together, next to each other. so it's hard, but then at least we kind of comfort herself thinking at least they are together now. and they didn't go alone, they each other. just a few miles away, the family of ghulam's brother raza are grieving too. he was the father of two sons and a grandfather. he and his wife nicola had been together since they were teenagers. he was nothing but a true gentleman with a heart of gold, and he would do anything to help anyone. i love you, raz. we will never forget you. and she has this message for those defying the lockdown. people going to beaches, having door—to—door barbecues, they do not realise how dangerous

the way it will be delivered is under both colette two, as we expand the commercial swap testing capabilitiesugh specificity for us to be comfortable putting it into the community. ok, so, as you said, it is not just community. ok, so, as you said, it is notjust the testing, it is the tracking and tracing and quarantining. one doctor told the science and technology committee last week that they were up to 1000 people doing contact tracing in korea, alongside all the digital apps. phe had 290 people doing this at the peak but they now say that has been wound down. are we going to be building up those teams again? yes. winter will that involve local government or central government? we plan to do it through central government. it will be part of the track and trace strategy which is one of the pillars of the overall battle plan. that brings together teams from nhs ex who are leading on the design of the app with a huge array of partners under the are working within that. public health england who are the experts in what we refer to as external contact tracing, this is where you get somebody els