and in the early '90s, abc news sent me to gainesville, florida, to cover the story of the gainesvilleders, one of the most horrifying stories that i had ever covered. >> today people walk and wonder if he walks among them. ♪ me and the devil ♪ >> gainesville is a college town located in north-central florida. it's a beautiful area of the state. >> my name is paige beck, and i've been here at the station for more than 31 years. we don't have high-rise buildings here. it still really has a small town feel. the university plays a major role here. it's the major employer. >> it's a really well regarded research university, and a really large, beautiful campus. >> it's known for its partying. the students come here with the idea that they're going to have lots of fun. >> football is definitely king. >> so we're a very student-populated area. we have a large amount of apartment complexes. >> a lot of houses and a lot of streets. but there's part of it that's just wooded. but once you're about 30 yards into these woods, you feel like you're in another place, in a secret, hidden place. >> so,

gainesville. missionary ridge. atlanta. seven times. nashville. many others. last century americans , millions of americans fought and hundreds of thousands died two world wars and in world war i 4 million american soldiers were mobilized to fight germany, austria-hungary a - - hungary and the ottoman empire. 16000 americans perished at the battles canonsburg. and many others and world war ii over 16 million american soldiers fought the german nazi in japan and italy. 400,000 lost their lives. the battles of sicily and the atlantic. normandy. battle of the bulge. iwo jima. guadalcanal. okinawa. and many many more. during the cold war with the soviet union. american soldiers fought the spread of client unit one —-dash communism including korea and the soviets and in the northern part of the korean peninsula to invade the south. five.7million americans were engaged in that war. five.7million and nearly 34000 lost their lives. almost remained american served in uniform in the vietnam war which was intended to prevent the soviets and the chinese that communist in

. >> erika got her degree in gainesville along with memories she will carry forever.ren't dating that long and had the death talk. what happens if tomorrow i'm hit by a car. he said i don't know what i would do without you. i said, i'll tell you what you'll do, you'll find somebody to live your life with. >> do you ever wake up in the morning and shake your fist and say pedro, why would you do this to me? >> it is so difficult. it is not going to happen again. they are just memories. >> that's all for this edition of dateline. i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. i think back, i go, this was such a senseless murder. why diane? why when she was ready to start a brand-new life? i will never know that answer. >> the calls kept coming. by 2:00, it was too late. >> someone had killed her. we had our body, we had the scene, that was all. >> she had a fiancÉe. >> they argued a lot. >> we had our ups and downs, no question. and a coworker was a crash. >> he was an odd

providers and policing agents in the city and college towns all across the country not just madison in gainesville and ann arbor but new york and chicago portland, major metropolitan areas that play a much more modest role. so how did we get there? everyone is familiar with white flight or white people chasing that capital. they were allowed to in the way black and brown could not do that so let's be clear about that. is that happened in we find diverse in the central cities because the size and the bureaucracy made it so one of the few institutions that stayed in the fifties and sixties if you talk about being fortified and then to take advantage of the urban renewal policy selection differently face of urban renewal we talk about highways and bulldozers but we don't talk enough about the fact the housing act of 1949 and ten years later that offered two dollars for every dollar supplied by a city that was created by those urban universities to be the friendly face of urban renewal. this is real. so the fortification was to demolish black and brown neighborhoods and businesses and get them evicted

tom: i've got to go to the pride of gainesville, texas.ou happy with the opening up of your texas? can you support the governor, or do you need to see a different strategy in your texas? barry: if you look at the facts, i know they got rid of the mask mandate, and last week their cases hadn't changed materially versus some other states. so there is something else going on. i'm from texas and i will always be proud of being from texas. jonathan: don't expect that to change. good to catch up. did we say frontier or front air ? tom: we say british airways. ryanair. frontier. jonathan: 90 minutes left. neil dutta, renaissance macro research, ahead of a huge payrolls report. yields are in four basis points on tens. i think it is frontier. this is bloomberg. tom: it's frontier. [laughter] ♪ so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work.

barbara next in gainesville, florida. the democrats line. >> good morning.top priority is gun control. i don't know if you've heard, but there was another mass shooting in indianapolis. five on the way to the hospital, ate dead. one of which is critical. i swear, i think this is as bad as covid. what are we going to do? people are being slaughtered. i don't understand people against banning the ak-47 style guns. i don't understand. host: online at indystar.com, they are showing the 3:00 a.m. news conference. eight people data, several injured, and we will get more updates from the officials in indianapolis later in the day. larry is next in gaetz, north carolina. caller: thank you for taking my call. i wanted to go back to the unfortunate police interactions in our society. there was a saying in the 70's from the tv show. and it stated, if you can't do the time, don't do the crime. but today, it seems like the resistance people put up and the unfortunate noncompliance is what is causing most of these incidents to go south. i wish there would be some campaign

luego de pasar ocho meses en el hospital y mÁs de un mes y medio recuperÁndose en gainesville, floridae abril para realizarle la traqueotomÍa. es una historia de superaciÓn, miedo y de reto, mi querida karla. karla: por fortuna ya fue dado de alta. estas son imÁgenes del momento en que luego de 10 meses toÑo regresa a su hogar y puede ver a sus familiares. >> bendito dios, toÑo! [sonido ambiente] >> toÑo, te amo, te amo, te amo. toÑo, toÑo, toÑo! [aplausos] karla: quÉ bendiciÓn. ahÍ lo pudieron ver acompaÑado de su esposa, de sus hijos y de otros seres queridos. por fin toÑo cumple el sueÑo de poder llegar a su casa vivo. es una historia que nos ha conmovido a todos y que nos ha llenado de esperanza y de fe. toÑo, te mandamos un gran abrazo para ti y tu familia. nos alegra mucho ver estas imÁgenes y que dios te bendiga. carlos_ es una ventana que ha dejado este virus atrÁs y a todos estos triunfadores que han logrado vencer a este virus. karlita, ahora que te parece si vamos a ver el estado del tiempo para ver lo que nos depara. albert: en el sur de la florida tenemos poca cosa con un

host: gainesville, virginia, your turn, diedrich. caller: thank you.here is a point i would like to make quickly. we are hearing about the blue states and red states. the southern states as a whole, on an average of one dollar they put in, they get one dollar 72 back. they will be financed by the northern states and western states. if they had to pay their fair share of taxes, i guarantee you will not see the population being the same. it is almost like they are being financed by other states. kentucky, mississippi, alabama, georgia. they are not paying their fair share of taxes. host: florida, brett. caller: yes, ma'am. i am from the south side of atlanta, georgia. i was tired when i was 51 years old. my family had a beach house. my mom signed it over to me in 2007. i retired early and i have been working. i moved down here and got out of georgia. it crept my style. -- cramped my style. i moved down to the beach to be a beach bum and hurricane michael came along. i did not have no insurance. the small business administration gave me an assistance loan

i grew up in meridian, mississippi, and knew in tuscaloosa, alabama, and all across the south, gainesville, florida, none of these things that joe biden proposed yesterday will upset any of these people. none of them. none of them! universal background checks? all of my buddies i grew up with that hunt every fall say, yeah, we want background checks. >> take it. >> we want increased background checks. we don't want people in pensacola to be able to drive into a parking lot at 10:00 at night and open up their trunk and sell guns to gangs. we don't want that happening. so, yeah, if you can take care of that and figure out how to not have illegal gun sales, we're all for that. i'm just wondering if all of the problems that the national nra had, and i always said it was three or four people, three or four really corrupt people out of the washington office that were warping the debate and not speaking for the millions and millions of law-abiding gun owners who were members of the nra, i'm wondering if that's one of the reasons we're not seeing quite the pushback now, because they made their mon