and then, once again, john edmunds put on his reading glasses. >> and what i found again stunned me.k to the >> a possible new witness with a very different story to tell. >> i couldn't believe it. i still don't believe it. >> when "dateline" continues. feel the power. beat the symptoms fast. [whispered] air wick. do you want more control of your fragrance? the air wick scented oil warmer has five settings, not three, for better frangrance control than febreze plug. take control of your fragrance with air wick. (brad) everyone is discovering the power of 5g. but we've been helping millions of renters get into 5g for years... and also 6g. and 4c. and 2r. and 7l... apartments-dot-com. the most popular place to find a place. ♪ this is how we do it.. ♪ turns out, montell jordan knows how to do almost everything. and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage, go with the general. >> ken wakisaka, convicted of killing his wife shirlene, was out on bail, guilty ve

are the edmund pettis bridge john and i talked about that moment in history. something i will treasure for a lifetime. in his name when he to honor him and honor the principles that he gave his life for. making certain everyone has an opportunity to help us build the book beloved community. madam president i yield the floor. >> senator from connecticut for a. >> madam president. i am so proud and honored to be with my colleagues senator leahy and senator durbin, senator warnock, all of this the senate version of the john r lewis voting rights advancement act. i think any of us would be honored to be spearheading a bill name for one of our heroes. this bill has particular significance to all of us because we lived through the time, the summer of 1965 when the state troopers mercilessly attacked john lewis and 600 others as they cross the edmund pettis bridge in selma, alabama and peaceful protest she protect their right to w vote. in the wake of that attack, as the nation came together to grieve, president johnson joined with congress to pursue as he put it, qu

edmund kemper, dubbed the coed killer. and john wayne gacy, a possible inspiration for pennywise and stephen kings "it," who killed 33 young men and buried them in the crawlspace of his home. these stories and more are what you're going to hear in my new fox nation series, "the killer next door." - john would always say, what did we learn from each offender? and kind of put that all together. each offender had something unique that they did that we could add to the profile of killers in general. - serial killers don't just exist in the shadows. they walk beside us, live in our neighborhoods, and make our local news. over the course of 50 years, i get to know dozens of these predators through my work on hundreds of horrific cases. these people aren't like monsters. they look like us, but why are they different? what makes them different than us? with gacy, he could live kind of a dual life. he could be a businessman by day and he would be this predatory serial killer at night. - they just say, "well, gacy says, clowns can get away w

john lewis. i'm at the foot of the edmund pettus bridge and i'm holding up a piece of legislation. the piece of legislation that then chairman leahy and i and our staff had worked tirelessly on over a year, and it was so fix the hole blown in the preclearance section of the voting rights act by the shelby county decision, a carefully balanced sensible other approach towards restoring the effectiveness of free clearance in the modern era the way that it is in this bill. and in a minute, i'll just ask you to walk us through what that balance is that the now john lewis voting rights act restoration act would do. but i have to say i'm sick at heart. i was smiling that day because i was so hopeful and because i was in the presence of a living saint. someone who had borne the blows and given his own blood in a dozen places across our country, in a dozen instances, set upon by a howling mob when he was on a gray house bus of the freedom ride. attacked by klansmen when he dared speak up for his rights. challenged by folks who bit on him or beat him or attacked him or jailed him. and yet in

john lewis. i am at the foot of the edmund pettus bridge and i am holding up a piece of legislation, a piece of legislationhat we and our staff had worked on tirelessly over a year. and it was to fix the hole blown in the preclearance section of the voting rights act by the shelby county decision. a carefully-balanced, sensible approach toward restoring the effectiveness of free clearance the way that it is in this bill. and in a minute, i will ask you to walk us through with that balance is that the now joking john lewis voting rights restoration act would do. but i have to say that i am sick at heart. i was smiling that day because i was so hopeful, and because i was in the presence of a living saint. someone who had borne the blows and given his own blood in a dozen places across our country in a dozen instances set upon by a howling mob when he was on a greyhound us as part of the freedom rights. attacked by a klansman when he dared stand up to speak for his rights. challenged by folks who spit on him or beat him or attacked him or jailed him. and yet, in the time i got to spend with john on five diffe

john lewis is an american hero. i had the privilege of walking with him across the edmund pettus bridge. oting rights act as well as the freedom to vote act to make it easier not more difficult for people to vote in america. >> hi again, it is 5:00 in morning. in a plea to her former senate colleagues, vice president kamala harris calling for the passage of the john lewis voting rights advancement act which was introduced in the upper chamber yesterday. the legislation faces an uphill battle in the senate as republicans have made it clear that they choose politics and power over the constitutional right for everyone to vote. the bill takes aim at discriminatory voting practices, its passage is necessary in the federal fight against the gop-led assault on voting rights which includes passing state laws that make it harder to access the ballot box and sowing distrust in election systems. texas republicans who were apparently not yet done after they passed one of the most restrictive laws in the country, yesterday seemingly undeterred by the frauded out of arizona which only solidified presi

voting right, fighting and telling her story, leading us with john lewis every year since i've been in congress and before. across the edmund pettus bridge. listening to her so scholarly debate the lawsuits that we've been confronted with. shelby vs. holder. listening to her explain preclearance. and why we must fight. why we must have hearings. why we must get it right because there's so much at stake. madam speaker, it gives me great pleasure to yield time to congresswoman terri sewell. ms. sewell: madam speaker, i want to thank our illustrious chairwoman of the congressional black caucus, joyce beatty, for her leadership. i want to thank richie torres for leading us in this special order hour. nothing could be more profound in this hour than to be talking about voting rights. as we speak our nation is facing the most concerted effort to restrict the right to vote in a generation. just this year, 400 bills have been introduced in state legislatures across this nation to restrict the right to vote. and in 19 states, at least 33 of these bills have been -- have become law, including the most egregious of state legislatures,

illinois, honored to join him on a sunday morning walk which i'll never forget over the edmund pettus bridge. john and i talking about that moment in history. it's something i'll treasure for a lifetime. we in his name need to honor him and to honor the principles that he gave his life for, making certain that everyone has an opportunity to help us build the beloved community. madam president, i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from connecticut. mr. blumenthal: madam president, i'm so proud and honored to be with my colleague senator leahy and senator durbin, senator warnock, all of us who are championing the senate version of the john r. lewis voting rights advancement act. i think any of us would be honored to be spearheading a bill named for one of our heroes. this bill has particular significance to all of us because we live through the time, the summer of 1965, when state troopers mercifullylessly attacked john lewis and #00 others as they crossed the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama in peaceful protest to protect their right to vote. in the wake of that attack as the