colin's parents, craig and laura, embraced the chaos. this is craig, s sister, robbyn drew.ly they like being player they were enjoying this? seven. kids >> dad craig worked as a computer programmer and spent time entering kids at his church. >> craig is an outwardly personable person. you meet craig rideout, your like. him >> paul tucci, better known as "pj", was craig rideout's best friend. his pj was there when craig fell in love with laura. >> laura is compassionate, she's also really intelligent. she double majored in physics and english. >> as for the rideout kids, they were smart like their parents. hardworking, articulate. but while they thrived, family life took a toll on craig and laura's marriage. laura had been on bed rest for some of her pregnancies. and money was tight. >> it circles i back i believe to some financial hardships. >> it's understandable, seven children, bills. >> yeah. >> these are real life -- >> real lifess20. craig>> he said i sent an emailo me saying, well, it looks like i'm getting divorced. because i don't think i can talk about it without

here's the responses from craig shirley.entures of tom sawyer, 1865, katherine drinker bolin tom wolf the bonfire of the vanities and larry mercury lonesome dove. currently mr. shirley is reading james swanson's end of days. napoleon hill's think and growd rich, f john beauchamp's franklin winston and michael dobbs one minute to midnight. a lot of history titles there, mr. shirley. one stood out to me that was napoleon hill's think and grow rich. what is thatat about? >> that book has been around for 100 years. my grandmother georgia turned me onto it as a young boy. it is kind of a different two, it is inspirational but how you achieve success with your spiritual means, your economic social means. just to re-energize my thinking every couple of years now. when i hire a new pr firm i gave them a copy of think and grow rich because he is so much useful information. >> another book you chose your rereading cs lewis' the screwtape letters, why? >> i love cs lewis. he proved that you can be spiritual and be a libertarian. and hi

craig shirley? >> i think we should put barbara down as undecided. >> carmen, new rochelle, new york. >> good afternoon to you. mr. shirley, i've heard rumors and suspicions that when president reagan was running for the office against jimmy carter, he had representatives and iran talking to the iranian leaders as to not release the hostages because it would aid him when election time came around. i always wondered if that was true. and maybe you could shed some light on that? >> sure, thank you. it's a good question. there is no evidence. there's a book written several years ago. several books. one of them was by mr. sick, whose last name summed up his political philosophy. -- to enable reagan to win -- nothing could be further from the truth. george bush did not fly to paris, france. he didn't fly to -- he was in the u.s. the whole time. no representatives of the reagan campaign or anybody from the military, the cia, or anything like that. ever met with the delegates. these are conspiracies that h

craig is here.s joining the party. >> happy fourth of july. >> happy fourth to you. >> happy fourth. >> 22 years. i'm thinking i've done july 4th on this show the last eight years. >> i thought -- been a while. >> every year i've been here. >> i think we've done it together pretty much every year. >> good to be with you this morning. >> 7:30 headlines on this fourth of july. pope francis dismissing reports he plans to resign in the near future the pope says he's on track to visit canada this month and he hopes to be able to go to moscow and kyiv as soon as possible after that francis also denied rumors that he had cancer. he did however repeat his position he might resign someday if failing health made it impossible for him to run the church. >> three people were killed. four others wounded yesterday after a shooting at a mall in copenhagen denmark video shows shoppers running away from the scene. the suspect is in custody. he's a it appears he acted alone and there is no indication the shooting had

coun>> welcome back to "datelin" i'm craig melvin.r husband rob she was going to run an errand, then rob discovered she was -- and her young lover grab the phone. and it was headed to a parking lot to confront rob. and soon one of them would be dead. once again, here's keith morrison with deadly desire! >> here at a walgreens drugstore in idaho, just before 10 pm on a friday night in march 2011. time was up. double what it was due, robert hall was on the mission. as you can see on these tourist surveillance videos. he parked his pick up truck, went through the front door. roamed the aisles, he was looking for his wife candy. who of course was also in a pick up truck with her lover emmett. here you can see rob leaving the store, looking at candy is parked bmw than strangely getting to his pick up, pulling, out and three parking on the other side of candies car. curiously, his door now just out of range of the store surveillance camera. this is why he made that phone call, the one in which candy confessed she had been with her boss and

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. is edition >> i'm 12.is is dateline. >> he said he couldn't handle talking about it. i was angry at him. if you're not going to tell me what happened, then you're going to dance around the issue and tell three different stories, what are you hiding? >> it started as a teen romance. >> two of my girlfriends are like, there's this guy, and you need to meet him. >> i was in love, yes. >> it ended in one of the strangest love stories you'll ever hear. >> i felt like i got hit by a

i'm craig melvin. harrowing tale of being raped at gunpoint by a man she had never met. she remembered her assailant was wearing under armor gloves. was this a detail that could help investigators unlocked the mystery? here again is josh michael wits with a texas twist. >> day by day, inch by inch, kristene chalk up watched a steady if uneven road to recovery. >> i couldn't move my left side. i couldn't move my hand or my arm. or my leg. i had to re-learn to swallow. >> you don't give up to you? >> i don't. i tried to stay motivated. >> so the detective roland travis, he too was making progress. >> the cigarette buzz and drink can collect it from the crime scene had just given him his first major break in the case. >> what did the dna show? >> if dna show that it's returned to joe spellman. >> who was dylan spellman? >> police learned he loved just three blocks from the crime scene. and two of us also noticed a striking was hamblin's two that sketch christine had helped police draw of the gunmen. >> we

elliott, thank you. >> thank you, craig. made you hungry?ome over. thank you, elliott. thank you, elliott will and for these picks and more, it's today.com/shop. a quick reminder here at "today" and "consumer reports" get a commission for purchases made through the qr codes or links on our website. hoda, where are you? >> right here. coming up next, we're focusing on summer wellness we have great home remedies from sun burns and bug bites and the surprising item that is right in your pantry that maybe you should bring with you when you go to the beach. but rst, this is "today" ofin >>> it is wellness wednesday this morning we have diy remedies for common summer home treatments is integrative well "super woman wellness podcast. it's a great podcast dr. taz, i love home remedies. let's get started with dehydration. just drink water you have something a little better. >> definitely. there is so much in your refrigerator that can you do when you have dehydration. this is electrolyte water can you make for yourself. water. pick any fruit this is

good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, craig. today is officially the hottest day ever recorded in this country, with a temperature of 102.3. noted outside of the city of london. and the temperatures are expected to go higher, north of 105 today, and the heat is already bringing this country to a standstill. the infrastructure isn't built to survive these kinds of extreme temperatures. most people don't have air-conditioning. many schools don't have air-conditioning, so some schools have closed today or shortened the hours to protect the kids. the rail system is really having a hard time as well, many trains are delayed or canceled because the rails could buckle in the heat. they're only rated up to 95 degrees. problems at airports as well, at luton airport north of london they had to stop flights for several hours because the runway melted. there was heat damage on the runway. same concerns forced the royal air force to stop all flights in and out of their largest base in the uk. and of course people are suffering as well. you s

raig shirley author craig shirley, you have written for biographies of ronald reagan. how did you divide them up? >> interesting question, peter. they were divided up by chapters in his life. mostly political. the first book ever did was reagan's revolution. that was about the 1976 primary

i'm craig melvin, thank you for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline. " >> jodi became travis's drug. he very much recognized how bad she was for him. but she kept showing up in his life, and just like a drug addict he kept letting her right back in the door. >> her trial riveted the country. >> we the jury find the defendant as to count one, first degree murder, guilty. >> jodi arias, who brutally murdered her lover, was facing a possible death sentence. >> did he ever think that she would do what she did? who would think that? >> it was a steamy story of sex. >> we'd hang out, we'd have sex. >> lies. >> she's able to tell a lie. she believes the lie. >> and murder. >> he attacked me and i defended myself. >> after one of the most sensational and bizarre trials ever, hear the chilling details from her friends. >> did you see any cuts on her? >> tiny. little cuts. >> and his. >> he was very afraid of her. but every time he tried to break things off with jodi she'd threaten to kill herself. >> inside the jodi arias trial. >> this isn't a ri

all of this has a climate component. >> craig, until this week, it looked like democratic senator joe manchin was going to block climate action in what many say could be the last window for us to act without more dire consequences. is there enough time to avoid the worst? >> absolutely. what ended up coming out this week with the legislations being proposed by manchin and the democrats is the potential step forward. >> if this deal passes, craig, it would put 370 billion dollars in climate programs, including key subsidies and it could slash u.s. emissions by 40% by 2030. how much of an impact with this make? >> that's huge. if you look at where we are heading without those kind of legislations, it is roughly half of that in emissions decline. we are moving more towards electric, electrify in the great with solar, wind, and electric vehicles. the problem is we aren't getting there fast enough. the only way to do that is with some sort of assistance. we need subsidies for consumers, you need subsidies for industries. this bill provides a lot of that. >> policy is usually important in f

i'm craig melvin, thank you for watching. i'm craig melvin. and i'm natalie morales. and this is dateline. >> it happens on tv, doesn't happen to your. family to your brother. but it does. >> no one thought it could happen to him. it was a tough guy, prepared for anything. >> y'all would say, anyone tries to break in here, all caleb. >> instead, he was killed. stabbed in his own home. >> you sure your dad's cool to the touch? >> his son and daughter in law stumbled into a terrifying scene. >> that's when i saw the gun. >> they said, we're going to have to kill you. >> now, a strange story that only got stranger. >> they had purple gloves on. >> and they had blue, fuzzy gloves. >> something isn't right here. >> could he have killed his own father? what really happened in that house? >> i did not do this. >> then, a witness came forward and changed everything. and this bizarre story, the strangest thing of all was the truth. >> he planned for any scenario. except for the one that happened to him. >> hello, and welcome to "dateline". ken mortensen was a strong minded man

it's good to have you with us, craig.vania, is his platform so dangerous in your opinion? >> thanks, aymen. lawrence on the show has been absolutely right, it's not hyperbole to say that this is the most important governors race in the country this year, and maybe ever. the question on the ballot, as i see, it is whether the american republican form of government, created in pennsylvania, in 1787, is going to be mortally wounded here in pennsylvania and 2022. mastriano is not a traditional pennsylvania republican, like my old boss, spector, and some of our past governors, scranton, thunberg, ridge, it's that. right he's a radical, as you have described, he is practically trump's life president for the big lie. and he believes -- seems to believe, at, least that he alone will get to decide where pennsylvania's crucial 19 electoral votes will go in 2024. he has been cozy with 9/11 deniers, and with neo-nazis on gab. his views on abortion make him the government appropriate to be the governor of oklahoma, but not pennsylvani

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >> i was shocked. things just didn't add up. >> it was the last place you would expect to find a gruesome crime scene. quiet neighborhood. a lovely home. this friendly couple. >> i think it's hard not to love tammy. >> they were very happy. very happy. >> it seemed to be a simple case of a robbery gone horribly wrong. >> we realize that he was dead or dying. >> but nothing about this case with simple. not the marriage and not the murders. >> it just kept getting more

craig? >> meagan fitzgerald in london, thank you. >>> coming up, 7:09. dylan, you got your eye on the weather here and overseas. >> everywhere, it's not going to end any time soon. that's what's scary about this heat wave. take a look at where we're going to see the high temperatures today. warmest down through texas 90s through the middle of the country. really 80s, 90s and 100s across the united states. 219 million people will see 09 90 or higher 44 million people will see temperatures above 100 degrees. that is the air temperature. when you factor in humidity, it is so brutal to be outside you need to stay in the air conditioning as much as you can. record highs, near record highs expected all through the weekend. all the red dots are cities that we expect the record temperatures, including the northeast, even the interior northeast, as well take a look at the numbers today. with the heat index, little rock will feel like 115 st. louis, 101, indianapolis, 104. birmingham, alabama, will fe

craig does not hold back next. every search you make, every click you take, every move you make, every step you take, i'll be watching you. the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. >> i'm a conservative republican. i know at this moment, we're confronting a domestic threat we never faced before. a former president who is attempting to unravel the foundations of our constitutional republic. the reality that we face today as republicans as we think about the choice in front of us, we have to choose because republicans cannot both be loyal to donald trump and loyal to the constitution. >> laura: that was democrat -- republican almost to be soon former congresswoman liz cheney speaking at the reagan library last night. can you believe that? why they chose to host her is kind of the opposite of what i t

craig: he is thinking very seriously about tariffs. the challenge is key is facing 2% inflation in the u.s.. he would love to have the chinese rate, but he doesn't. he's battling that. we are seeing five dollar gas. everything in the store costs more. it's a daily reminder of how inflation is hitting the american consumer and american voter to the med terms -- midterms in the fall. he would love to knock down inflation. we know joe biden is a fed of labor unions. they were a big supporter of its run for president and supported him in the white house and they like tariffs because they keep foreign products expensive at american products a little cheaper. anthony cook is with the president taking a weekend three hours outside of washington. he asked about this. he said they are still looking in. -- looking at it. we are waiting for the possible call with xi jinping. there's a light on the agenda provided. haidi: there is the ongoing ship or for asml as well. craig: that's been a great story. we know that the u.s. has been telling people

the guest named greg or craig set a nearby centerpiece on fire. flames threatened to set the entire barn ablaze, but greg or craig calmly swiped and stomped out the flames and then got right back to stomping out the dance floor. as you should. >> he caused it. he solved the problem, and he never stopped dancing. >> but he really did start the fire. ♪ he didn't start the ♪ okay. >>> next, to the world's youngest author with her own book series. >> this happened in saudi arabia. 13-year-old rita hussein alhazmi now holds the world's record title for youngest female to ever publish a book, and she did it when she was only 12 years old. what are we doing with our lives? >> and we're double that. her first novel, "treasure of the lost sea," was published in 2019 and was followed by two sequels. rita says she's currently working on her fourth installment of the series. she wrote her novels in english and says she's been writing since she was just 6 years old. >> yeah. it's not just a book. it's the whole series. >> right. >> you better go, girl. >> geni

i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline! >> we were like sisters. we had chaired so much. they told me they had found her body and i collapsed! >> she's dead because she was my friend. >> first, melissa disappeared. >> where watch? a >> million dollar question. >> i knew right then that she absolutely never made it in her house. >> left behind her garage, signs of a struggle and a strange orange mist. >> we did not know what it was. >> then her boss went missing to! >> who is he afraid of? >> he was might be afraid that he was next. >> someone would put a bullet in my head. >> he left behind a bigger mess. >> we kings be stealing the gold. >> a missing fortune. >> ballpark, a billion and a billion and a half dollars. >> a missing daughter. >> we have no clues, no leads. >> some wondered, was there a length? >> this had a twist to. it >> two crimes, supposedly for love. and behind both? a lingering mystery. >> it's just so ugly and so wrong. that i can't fix it. >> welcome

we're going to do a deeper dive in just a moment with tesla analyst craig irwin dissing the company with a meager price target he will explain why and also tesla did shock the crypto world last night by revealing it has dumped out a 75% of its more than $1 billion in bitcoin holdings. bitcoin is falling on that news down about 2.25%, 2.5% now, but certainly off the lows of 23, 355 we're at 22, 916 at the moment. yeah, in the past 24 hours when we heard that news, that's where it went but elon said that tesla needed the cash to ensure liquidity during the recent covid-related shutdown of its shanghai gigafactory that's why he sold. now coming up later in the show, charlie gasparino has a crypto analyst who actually says it may have been tesla's mass bitcoin sale that set off the crypto winter that we are seeing as of late. from winter to very high summer, yeah, the energy sector, even though we are seeing high temperatures getting absolutely hammered at this hour, you can see that reflected in the xle, the eft named with energy filled with energy names down, spider energy down 2.7%, and i

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. thank you for watching >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >> i was shocked. things just didn't add up. >> it was the last place you would expect to find a gruesome crime scene. quiet neighborhood. a lovely home. this friendly couple. >> i think it's hard not to love tammy. >> they were very happy. very happy. >> it seemed to be a simple case of a robbery gone horribly wrong. >> we realize that he was dead or dying. >> but nothing about this case with simple. not the marriage and not the murders. >> it just kept getting more red flags coming up. >> the surprises just kept on coming. >> he said, can i talk to in private? >> what dork force claimed two lives? >> i feel like she still. i feel her with me. >> hello. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello. and welcome to "dateline." it was a quiet afternoon at the park are housed. tammy and her husband brett were both at homes when suddenly gunfire erupted, leaving two people dead and police racing t

craig: thank you, senator. colonel knapp. col. knapp: i came in because of what i saw happen with the federal government and the fact i can do something. we have devolved into a two-party system for the most part. if you are not on those party lines yourself to the site. i've been a republican all my life. i believe in the platform for wyoming. right now, the rule of law has been brought up. we have court interpretation of laws, executive orders issued massively to open our borders, a lot of things on the monetary flow from the world bank, all of those things are executive orders that were signed on the first day of president biden's presidency. the fact that the congress needs to take control to ensure that legislation is made and followed. we have to support our police. our election process needs to get better. craig: thank you. ms. hickman, you have an opportunity for rebuttal. ms. hageman: the department of justice, the fbi, the other things that have happened over the last couple of years. we have a committee in congress righ

i'm craig melvin. thanks for watching! dateline. i'm crai >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. >> i am being followed, there are threats on my life. i know we're in danger, i know we are. >> it's a riveting mystery that started in a place of glamour. >> it became a destination for a rat packs, for frank sinatra -- >> and ended in a case of murder. the wealthy air to this legendary hotel, dead. >> he was my father. he was the only father i ever knew. >> now, police said she was next. someone in the shadows gunning for her. >> my suspicions are growing and growing by the minute. >> so who is behind all this? plenty of suspects and plenty of motives. jealousy, greed, someone had 10 million reasons to kill. >> if you look back and say, my god, i can't believe what i saw. >> you are not going to believe it either because in this case, there is a final terrifying twist. >> i see him arriving with the crowbar. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello and welcome to "dateline". ben novak junior was a successful entrepreneur and t

craig melvin joins me here at the desk it. been nearly 48 hours after the horrific july 4th attack in highland park, illinois. just a short time ago the white house lowered the flag to half staff to honor the victims of that tragedy and now the 21 year old shooting suspect has been charged with seven counts of first-degree murder. >> those in attendance applauding the charges as they were announced last night. and the state's attorney making it clear more charges will be coming. >> reporter: in the meantime we're learning a lot more this morning about the now seven lives lost last night nbc's lester holt spoke with kathy goldstein t daughter of katie goldstein, who was shot and killed while watching the parade. here is how she described what happened and how she remembers her mom. >> i told her it was a shooter and that she had to run. ao i started running with her. and we were next to each other and he shot her in the chest and she fell down. and i knew she was dead. she was just a good mom. i got to have 22 years with the be

everyone evacuates, then he begins firing shots, just before comedian craig robinson was set to take the stage. what robinson is saying tonight. >>> a child bystander dies after a police chase. the tragedy outside minneapolis. what we're learning about the investigation. >>> president biden returns home to a firestorm of controversy over his fist bump with the saudi crown prince, and now his domestic agenda is unraveling >>> and developments tonight ahead of the final hearing of the january 6th committee. >>> and the major surprise for dozens of high school students. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." >>> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on this sunday. i'm linsey davis. tonight we're learning more about the shooting at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas, where a gunman ended 21 lives. the first major investigation into the incident outlined systemic failures and what its authors call egregious poor decision making. we now know nearly 400 officers responded to the shooting. the report concludes that law

i'm craig melvin. thanks for watching. thanks for watching. >> i'm craig melvin >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. ♪ ♪ ♪ a sprawling southern family farm with a pair of churchgoing grandparents at its heart. >> they are definitely the most loving individuals i've ever met in my life. >> there was no way it was supposed to end like this. >> she took me about a hand and said diane and charlie have been murdered. >> the former church deacon, and his wife. who on earth would want them down? >> it does not make sense. they were loved by everyone. >> everyone, maybe. but their own daughter who admitted to a bitter, simmering dispute. >> it's been a long family feud. >> her stepfather won her dead so she could get her property back. >> evidence pointed to her boyfriend as an accomplice. >> you have that blood on your shoe, he was there. >> or, was he? >> no hair, no fingerprints, no dna. >> nothing. >> a once loving family now gripped by suspicion. >> i had a lot of people in my ear saying she did it. >> with th

craig, we're so happy to have you here. good evening to you sir. about this flooding in kentucky. the governor calling it the worst flooding disaster of his lifetime, with hundreds of families losing everything in the death toll expected to rise. and, in these historic weather disasters are becoming to system we all to come. >> that is true. and, if you think about just the last month, we have had heat wave in indiana pakistan, we had the heat wave in europe. we have the heat wave across the u.s.. and we have the flooding, a couple of days ago in missouri that the national weather service says was a one and 1000 event. and, we had nine inches of rain in st. louis in 24 hours. which was the most ever reported. >> yeah. , listen, i gotta tell you every night this week we have covered rainy weather from oppressive heat to fires and drought in the west and massive flooding in missouri, kentucky. we even cupboard what's happening with farmers, especially cattle farmers. it is all of this connected to the climate crisis? >> it is. and our ability to actu

i'm craig melvin.s home and then police found the gun that killed him inside, following a story the wife told the detectives in a question. what's she told him next would send the investigation hurling in a whole new direction. a stunning allegation points to another explanation for dave's death. here again is keith morrison with the hometown hero and homecoming queen. >> sweet jane lott. now the dave was dead stories emerged. >> it seems like she was controlled in my opinion. >> and across the street neighbor. >> he's there standing there while she's pulling weeds pulling up gutters, washing his truck, and he's not lifting a finger to help or? come on. >> well, jane seemed one nervous? >> like a scary little rabbit. >> i was always a little bit leery about what was going on in the home. >> she said this remained of of a mother vulnerable creature. >> jane was like a scared little cat constantly giving a little twitch looking over her shoulder to see if someone was behind her. >> and this from jane's f

disease is not>> welcome back t, i'm craig melvin.ulvihill was being hunted. he received a phone call from a stranger who offered to turn over potentially dangerous information but instead, lead greg into an ambush. scouring the scene police did not find the gunmen, but they did track down a promising clue. one that was about to lead detectives to a startling discovery. once again, here's andrea kaine with "the night of the new moon." >> my friend has just been shot. >> greg mulvihill had been shot and barely survived. someone had lured him to the scene of the crime was a call from a burner phone. now, police gathered around sergeant darbie ernst computer scene to see images of the person who had bought the burner. >> who was it? >> it was diana lovejoy. >> diana, greg soon to be ex-wife. >> is this a smoking gun? getting this photo of diana lovejoy? >> it definitely points us in a direction. there is a lot more to be done. >> sergeant ernst's team search for more evidence in diana's home. >> we were able to locate the clothing that s

welcome back, i'm craig melvin.ths after one woman was raped and killed in a texas college town, a second woman was under attack in a nearby community. kristen there castor was certainly he would kill her. but what seemed like an and turned out to be the beginning of a fierce fight for the truth. back with the face of evil, here is andrea kaine. >> 19-year-old kristin lancaster was preparing to die. when you're possibly in the last moments of your life, when you think that someone is going to kill you, what is going through your mind? >> i had a moment where i thought about, i wish i had told all the people that i loved, you know, that i loved them. >> she was in a stranger's apartment being sexually assaulted, drifting in and out of consciousness. >> i black out, but then i start to come to again. and it's, you know, the scenes in the movies where the bombs explode and everything's really fuzzy, you can't hear, like, everything's, like, coming through this fog. >> suddenly, the man stood up and left the room. order

i'm craig melvin.spected drug dealer miguel quiroz for the attempted murder of garrett warren the. they'd been serving a search warrant on quiroz's car when they found garrett warren's photo and address in the trunk. he identified garrett as a shooter. but the case against quiroz wasn't adding up. a closer look at the evidence led to a stunning discovery. garrett warren wasn't out of danger yet. here is josh mankiewicz with "the plot thickens". ♪ ♪ ♪ >> fade in, los angeles county, california. garrett warren was gunned down, shot four times in his own home, but somehow survived. it fits his character, really. a hollywood stuntman, martial artist, and former fighter. not only did he survive, he was able to identify a shooter. a man who had been caught with what looked like a hit note in his car. and they tell you his name is miguel quiroz? >> yes. >> did that name mean anything to you? >> not at the time at all. >> it's sounded at first like a strong case. but the more law enforcement and prosecutor chu

craig? >> back here we turn now to several new developments in the investigation of the fourth of july parade shooting in illinois. police say the suspect not only admitted to the attack but also made another chilling confession. nbc's maggie vespa is live in highland park this morning with the latest. good morning to you, maggie. >> reporter: craig, good morning. in the hours after inflicting pure terror along this parade route. investigators say the suspect telling them he drove to wisconsin where he considered carrying out another mass shooting at a fourth of july celebration. and the suspect's father talking about his conversations the night before the shooting. overnight the father of the gunman speaking out, saying the night before he and his son discussed the recent mass shooting in denmark. adding his son called the shooter an idiot. police say the suspect, robert crimo iii, legally purchased the firearm in the shooting and four others after passing four background checks in 2020 and

craig: thank you so much, mr. chairman. to tell you the truth, i'm disappointed to be here today, too. the very idea, the very notion that we have to be here today exerting, codifying the right for women to make their own health care and family planning decisions. it's 2022 and we are standing here today with roe overturned, with 77% of this extreme g.o.p. caucus voting against marriage equality. so you better bet that we are here because the supreme court has attacked reproductive rights. it is absolutely necessary that we take action today. see, for most of our lives women across our country, including most in this room, have relied on birth control to exert control over their own future. and yet, today, in the year 2022, many of those women are wondering if they will see that control disappear. and make no mistake about it, this is actually about control. an extreme g.o.p., an extreme supreme court, they want to take away your freedom and your control over your own lives. quite frankly, it's tragic. and you're right, the

i'm craig melvin, thank you for watching. thank you for watching i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> this is dateline. >> i learned that he was arrested. i was shocked. i was so confused. i didn't think it was real. >> the rarefied world of the ivy league, he was the total package. a star student, gifted athlete, wildly popular. >> he's one of the nicest guys ever! >> no one could understand how all weekend visit to his parents house -- >> did you say you heard a shot? >> yes. >> ended in gunfire. >> he's already dead. >> who's already did? >> my husband. >> charlie told officers outside, he was gonna kill my mom, i had to do it. >> yes. >> a brave son protecting his mom. a harrowing story, but was it true? >> he seated behind a desk? >> yes. >> defenseless really. >> this seems to be an execution. >> was this campus hero actually a cold hard killer? >> defendants is an email to his returning to others, called showtime? >> or was a true something completely different. >> one of the things that was always in question

hang on in october 1964, craig breedlove broke his own record not once, but twice. the 2nd attempt, almost costing him his life at just under 850 kilometers per hour. the brake parachute snapped off on the break . at that speed, they would just burn them up. a car seared across the end of the priest that track taking out to telephone poles before crashing into a salt lake. breedlove almost drowned in the desert, but managed to escape through the rooftop hatch. miracle. there had been no such miracle for band holes in maya. we went to hamburg to investigate the reasons why this record breaking racing driver was destined to die in january 1938. we thought further inside here at the city's port or 2 museum, one of the most exclusive collections of historic motor sports memorabilia in the world. a fair share of the cars on display here are prototype from a time when the racing world and the speed those heroes reached, enjoyed a different kind of fascination than today. ah, but another exhibit here is highlighted by museum curator simone. but aka a reaction arcade machin

next spring and craig earle and senior analyst. next spring and craig earle and senioranalyst. the eurodollar it was a big moment, and listening to what karsten was saying you can understand by the euro is weak? you was saying you can understand by the euro is weak?— by the euro is weak? you can there is one _ by the euro is weak? you can there is one thing _ by the euro is weak? you can i there is one thing contrasting at the moment between europe and the us, that is the us as hiking rates recently but has a very resilient economy and a strong labour market, it seems that resilience is what is holding the dollar together. holding markets together there. then you have europe where they haven't started raising rates yet, the recession is coming to europe probably this winter. these are two very contrasting scenarios playing out clearly with the eurodollar which yesterday parity for the first time in 20 years. indie yesterday parity for the first time in 20 years.— yesterday parity for the first time in 20 years. we have the latest inflation _ time in 20 years. we have the latest

craig, bustos, stevens, frankel, dingell, mr. blumenauer, and mrt these members will vote yes on h.r. 263. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. gibbs of ohio i inform the house that mr. gibbs will vote nay on h.r. 263. . >> as the member designated by ms. sewell of alabama, ms. jackson lee of texas, i inform the house these members will vote yes on h.r. 2636789. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. steube of florida, i inform the house that mr. steube will vote no on h.r. 263. . the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. moulton of massachusetts, suozzi of new york, scolt of georgia -- scott of georgia, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 263. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose the gentleman from north dakota seek recogniti

i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline". >> i tell people it's the miracle of facebook. >> all i did was put just one sentence. one sentence. >> it's not often that you get to be a hero. >> i got halfway through this again and went, oh my god. >> the murder happened in seconds. >> onewas coming straight for me with a gun leveled at us. i never ran so fast in my life. >> the truth took decades. i said, you know what, give me a lie detector tests. >> i never believed it for one minute. never. >> did someone have it all wrong. were innocent men in prison for a murder they did not commit? a 22 year mystery until facebook helped old friends find each other and justice. >> did you ever imagine you would actually cause such a thing? >> not in 1 million years. >> together they uncovered an almost unbelievable truth -- >> it all made sense. none of us knew what happened that nice night. this all made sense. >> somebody seen it. somebody knew. >> all rise. >> now, they just had to

craig, thanks so much for being on this news hour. i'm not sure if you just heard, but the prime minister cache to has spoken and he described abbe as a good friend and a great leader. how else do you think our bay will be remembered? we know that he was also a controversial figure. a yes, he did have a controversy through much of his career. as was mentioned in the report, he visited yes, security shrine which caused a lot of our resentments from japan's neighbors. and up to here leave it once he still center offerings, wallace prime minister. the other area of controversy was a numerous nepotism scandal where the various colleagues, friends of his, were accused of corruption where he was accused of using his influence to manipulate funding. public funding, for example, for a getting his political support has invited to a cherry blossom viewing party, which was in violation of campaign funding was so why he was dogged by that throughout his career. he was never indicted personally. no. but that did tend to take the shame off is a pol

big payout craig bennett wants to it come to that's it for us. ken and catherine are here with the news at 6. we've had. wild stories laughs and but our our fully in our teeth are firmly for good love thanks, guys. coming up at 6 o'clock, an elderly man has been targeted in an armed robbery in daly city. what the thief was after and how the city's mayor is responding tonight. the mega millions jackpot has topped 1.1 billion dollars a drawing for the second biggest lottery in history is tonight. >> i'm ken wayne and i'm >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at 6. >> now at 6 o'clock and armed robbery in daly city. this was caught on camera. as you see, police are looking for the suspects. and tonight the mayor is calling this crime truly shocking. good evening, everyone. i'm catherine heenan and i'm ken wayne. the robbery was reported around 4.30 yesterday. kron four's grant lotus joins us now for more on. >> the investigation and what police are learning. grant us our ken and kathryn. these folks said they move f

it's like really we craig, you, craig use the sole owner. busy the separation of our i also have to ration in on site because we need to have a general communication with everybody who is dealing with it. so if you set the speaker and i have to be good to deal with the technical political, an international related issues that are aware of these quite unique situation. factors the 1st time that you have such such a tricky situation. but we are, you know, we are top of it. we have to go there. i am. and i will not stop doing so until i can be there. and when you asked to inspect all you told no, or are you just told not yet. no, i am told that yes, there are certain circumstances or certain conditions or if you do these, i mean you do that. and of course, the difficulty is compounded by the fact that when you look at the map of the site, you see what it is, is it was not a media. we should, they should be reminded that they are, is that the, it was all action is needed by the schools appreciate but he's not in, in the. ringback cell and he's i

. ♪ ♪ ♪ most certainly did not break me ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> andteline. " ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> she had missed a meeting and then not to hear from her, this isn't right. it would have been impossible to get up every day knowing that she was gone. i had to believe we would find her alive. >> text her, she always got right back. >> i've seen her step out of the shower to answer her phone. >> then one day she didn't. >> immediately, my spidey senses were high. >> where was nailah? >> i sent her an e-mail, all caps, "are you alive? " >> there was no sign of her. and such a confusing trail of clues, even the calls to 911 were silent. >> no voice, no struggles could be heard. >> this could be kind of eerie. >> yes, it is. >> in my heart, i knew she's not coming back. >> one of the suspects had an alibi, until a camera caught him in a lie. >> he lived a life of a lot of smoke and mirrors. >> and the strangest clue of all. there in an empty parking lot. >> six perfectly stacked cardboard boxes. >> why were they there? what was in them? >> it was right adjacent to

he looks at the charts for a living craig, what do the charts tell you? >> dom, the charts are constructive we titled the most recent book "on the ropes. the markets have been on the ropes this year with the worst start to 2022 in terms of equities and bond. things are looking more constructive, dom. we start looking at the s&p and reversing the down trend from the april highs. we see measures in the market that are really extremely oversold measures we look at are levels we rarely have seen over the last 50 years. there are a lot of investors that are still too negative and the breadth is just now starting to improve the sa&p is setting up for a rally. we reiterate 4,775 by year end. >> 4,775 that is a meaningful move higher where exactly are you seeing the pockets of strength within that overall trade? you look at the s&p 500. it is a market of stocks what will be the leadership here back to technology >> dom, it will be a couple of things coming off the lows is health care stocks and technology and usually consumer discretionary stocks what we have don