here is dennis murphy with the deed. >> the old barn is in shambles now. fields so lush and productive gone to see. the farmhouse empty. time was the farmland was some of south carolina's finest. bambi's created a legacy for generations to come. >> my granddaddy belt that. >> so it was tobacco property? >> uh-huh. he did farming and tobacco. >> it is as deep as the old oak tree draped in mass that still stands in the backyard. they say land is worth dying for because it's the only thing that lasts. in this case a beautiful piece of land turned out to be nothing but trouble. this is where bambi bennett's family was rip aid part by an act of cruel, unspeakable violence. ba bambi was there. >> we had a huge yard. >> you're a country girl? >> uh-huh. >> she endured heart ache at a tender age. mom remarried and a few years later came the terrible day she'll never forget. >> my daddy and granddaddy passedpas passed away on the same day. >> it was a bewildering and sudden di. so much sudden loss that bambi paid no attention to her grandfather and father's wills.

here again is dennis murphy with the deed. >> hello? listen to me a minute. >> the horror discovered inside that farmhouse confused both the caller and the 911 operator. but what happened to charlie and diane was all too clear. she was found lying next to her bed. big charlie, sprawled on the bathroom floor. each had been shot multiple times. both by then dead for hours. the sheriff phillip thompson's cell phone erupted with calls about the shooting, and he rushed to the scene. not to investigate. charlie and diane wer his best friends. >> they weren't just mine, but they were everybody's friends. what we remember is how good they were, how kind they were, and what good people they were. >> down at her house in myrtle beach about 30 minutes from the crime scene, bambi was getting ready to go antiquing with her mom. she called her cell. one of charlie's glass company workers answered. >> i said, can i speak to my mama please? and he said, bambi, your mama and daddy is dead. >> just like that? >> yes. and i said, what? he said, bambi, som

here's dennis murphy with "the deed." >>> reporter: the old barn is a shambles now. the fields back in the day so lush and productive gone to seed. the farmhouse empty. time was, the farmland in horry county was some of south carolina's finest. bambi bennett's granddad owned a big spread and created a legacy for the generations to come. >> that barn used to be a tobacco barn. and my granddaddy built that. >> reporter: so it was a tobacco property, huh? >> uh-huh. he did farming and tobacco. >> reporter: bambi's roots here are as deep as the old oak tree draped in spanish moss that still stands tall in the front yard. they say land is worth dying for because it's the only thing that lasts, and truer words might never have been spoken. in this case, a beautiful piece of land turned out to be nothing but trouble. this is where bambi bennett's family was ripped apart by an act of cruel, unspeakable violence. bambi, her given name, was a fun, feisty, good ole girl, country through and through. >> i was at my grandparents' a lot growing up. we gardened and we had a big yar

dennis murphy has the latest. >> reporter: it was the french version of the fourth of july. bastille day, the great summer holiday when families sung, ate and drank, and then gathered for the fireworks show. as thousands did in nice, they gathered for celebration. the american businessman was there. >> it just felt exactly like fourth of july. >> reporter: the fireworks finale turned out to be only the beginning, the crowd was starting to disperse, moms and dads, kids in strollers. >> we were actually just heading to our apartment and just stopped to enjoy the band on the promenade. >> reporter: at the same time, the man on the side street took the wheel of a great white refrigerator truck that was now going down the promenade. the street was blocked off for the celebration. that truck should not have been there. >> and we heard the commotion and yelling and shouting and then we saw a truck. >> reporter: the driver climbed the sidewalk, finding his first victims to mow down. people were shocked at what they just saw. and the driver kept moving, clipping barricades, plowing i

dennis murphy has the latest. >> reporter: it was the french version of the 4th of july, bastille day. the great summer holiday when families sun, eat, drink and gather for the fireworks show. as thousands did along the beach in nice. an evening of rolling thunder on the mediterranean. american businessman. >> it is a fantastic atmosphere. americans can relate to july 4th and that's what it felt like. >> reporter: the fireworks finale around 10:30 turned out to be the beginning. the crowd was starting to disperse. moms and dads, kids in strollers. >> we were heading back to our apartment, just stopped to enjoy one of the bands played he time, a man off the side street had taken the wheel of a great white refrigerated truck that was lumbering down the promenade, the boulevard that hugs the arc of beach on the med. street traffic had been blocked for the celebrations. that truck shouldn't have been there. >> we turned to hear a lot of commotion and shrieking and shouting and then we saw a truck. >> reporter: the driver climbed the sidewalk, finding his first victims to mow down. bystand

dennis murphy has the latest. >> reporter: it was the french version of the fourth of july. bastille day. the great summer holiday when families sung and eat and drink and gather for the fireworks show. as thousands did along the beach in nice. evening of rolling thunder on the mediterranean. american businessman eric dratell. >> it was a fantastic atmosphere. americans can relate it to the fourth of july. >> >> reporter: the fireworks at 10:30 were only the beginning. the crowd was starting to disbur disburse. moms and dads. kids in strollers. >> we were heading to our apartment. we stopped to enjoy a band playing on the promenade. >> reporter: about the same time, a man on the side street had taken the wheel of the white refrigerated truck now down the promenade de anglais. the boulevard on the beach. street traffic had been blocked off for the celebrations. that truck shouldn't have been there. >> and we turned to hear lots of commotion and shrieking and shouting. >> reporter: the driver found the sidewalk and victims to mow down. pedestrians assumed it was an awful accid

here's dennis murphy with "consumed." >>> the canterbury hills subdivision in paducah, kentucky, is a good place to raise kids. tidy homes kept up by neighbors living ordered lives. so as the front porch lights winked out on just another day, what happened one cold january night in the wee hours was especially alarming. orange flames were licking the tree tops, a roaring all-consuming fire was devouring one of the nice homes. >> it was awful. half of the house was gone. >> what would rise from the ashes was far more than a fire marshal's investigation into cause. there would be a probe into the deepest roots of a treasury beyond most people's comprehension. >> it's not true. no way. >> what had they all missed? >> a monster, a liar, a cheater. >> he's destroy mid-entire family. >>> before it became charred rubble, the house was home to a long time paducah couple, keith and julie griffith, churchgoing, golf playing high school sweethearts 36 years into a marriage that had produced two sons, aaron, the older. >> they were very supportive parents. they were loving. they loved my kids. >>

here's dennis murphy with "the collector." >> reporter: if your travels take you to the ozarks in southwestern missouri, that splendid lake country, you maybe have bass or trout fishing on the mind. or perhaps you're heading to branson to catch a few of the stage shows. but there was no tour guide that would have directed you to this modest home in springfield, missouri, and that's a shame because it was an old curiosity shop well worth seeing. floor to ceiling collectibles. eye landed. but still every object just so. think neat hoarders. >> anything from coins to arrowheads to -- he had probably 10,000 to 15,000 books. >> he's big into gold and silver, gems. >> bayonets from world war i and just, all kinds of stuff that he, you know, a leg cannon. >> reporter: but did these collectors who had such a knack for finding treasure have a less discerning eye when it came to did that go towards explaining the dreadful toll in that house that evening? >> i said, he's off in some way. i don't know. he could be a psychopath or something. i said it scares me. >> reporter: on april 30, 2014, did they fal

dennis kucinich saying that bernie should withdraw his support for hillary. joining me to respond to the drama at dnc, democratic strategist, steve murphy, supporting hillary clintondell, from "washington times" and ben wick letter, from moveon.org, supporting bernie sanders. what do you think of the cues sin itch comment, now is the time for bernie to withdraw his support from hillary. >> now time for bernie sanders and every progressive and every american to fight hard as they can to make sure donald trump doesn't get his hands on nuclear codes. especially the possibility that russia hacked dnc emails in an effort to throw the election toward donald trump. david: we have zero, zero knowledge of that fact and zero evidence to support that fact. but the fbi is looking into it. steve, let me read to you what debbie wasserman schultz said back in may about bernie sanders. quote, i remain as i have been from the beginning neutral in the presidential democratic primary of the was that a lie? >> you know what is really important in one of these situations is, you always have tilt towards one candidate or another from the party leaders. what is important is that you beh

murphy missed an important fact about brittney. >> the 71st u.s. women's champion, stephanie lang [ buzzer ] >> stephanie your performance has been an inspiration to all the golfers. [ misspeaks about five times ] >> i'm dennis "mcdonald." see you tonight. >>> it's a slow period in the sports calendar. so our play of the day, let's watch miami marlins all star stanton crush some home runs at the derby in san diego. let's take a look. >> he won the contest hitting 61 homeers, the most ever in a single home run derby. he had the two longest shots of the night both at 497 feet. >>> a san francisco supervisor thinks she has the way to get free tuition for kids at city college. we'll let you know her plan. >> reporter: we have the latest on an abduction for ransom case. we are hearing from the father of one of the suspects next. ,,,, it's tfrom the old way off buying and selling cars. introducing beepi, the radical new way to buy & sell cars, all online. carefully inspected, guaranteed and delivered right to you. if you never have to step foot on a dealership lot again, neither should they. beepi.com zero to happy. people love my portobello mushroom buttery jack, made with portobello mushrooms, grilled onions, an