. >> reporter: krista calls her older brother jeff, who is a police officer in edmonton, >> my first reaction, okay, she's she just needs some space or time. she'll turn up. >> reporter: when nancy's parents, gary and donna, heard she was missing, they were gripped by something dark and cold. >> gary said to me, donna, this story is not going to have a happy >> reporter: by afternoon the cary police were involved. >> all i was told on the phone it was a missing persons. >> reporter: when detective george daniels arrived nancy's neighborhood was already filling up with a small army of her panicked friends. nancy's friends rushed to join in the search. her husband brad made a public plea for help. >> anyone that knows anything, i just want them to contact the police with any information they may have. again, thank you to everyone that continues to come out and help out. >> sir, do you have a flyer? >> reporter: volunteers chased up and down the running trails where she loved to train, she combed the surrounding parks and lakes and this woman they had grown to love since she and brad mo

ready krista gonzalez, i thought our case has a demo and then we'll kind of a guess mumbling west lee with. ringback a live bill your this bunyan battle with avi though not a bit because yeah and then you i. ready this was a fuse, wasn't necessarily where there may be kind of thing on the pl dennis will not see that none the good according to those policy and stuff on there. oh, well i didn't have to list it until we missed. i do those. yeah. because you have privacy on a ways that weren't, i'm gonna i was an invalid entered by his mother didn't wonder for because in on his mother has one of those few that don't btn, which will book less completely i believe because on with, because there's another class so i really love you, lindsay. his little batting, beside him, cutting out a declination i have you, lindsey mm hm. and, and mm me, sheesh and we'll just go see the needles balop policy capital. he's that are going to be, they'll see these course. york is what got put out put up when he's here. he was home, got orders yet. he is not by this. you would have made a lot of any of these t

chance for people in developing countries to you know, to solve the crisis from that position or i, krista, appreciate it. thank you very much, and it's thank you. it will, that's it from george square for now. but to you. thank you very much indeed. make china is battling as most widespread, coven, 19 night break. since the virus was 1st identified in war han last year, the countries recorded more than $900.00 cases since last month. officials have maintained a 0 tolerance approach to the pandemic defending the use of severe and sudden locked ends, which any reports from bating it's supposed to be the happiest place on earth. but earlier this week, the dizzy land theme park in shanghai became a temporary prison. authorities promptly shot exit after a visitor from the previous day tested positive for covered 193-4000 guests were prevented from leaving before being tested for the virus. china is battling to contain its most wide spread outbreak since the epidemic began last year. hundreds of cases of the delta varied have been reported in more than half of the country's provinces. despite m

prescription drug costs with rachel and our spotlight on magazine segment, christian science monitor krista talks about the ways political parties are vying to be the party of parents. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning, on c-span or on mobile app. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. ♪ [speaking foreign language] ♪ >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span two. historians revisit george washington's 1796 farewell address and threats confronting a young nation. at 10:00 p.m. eastern, this marks the 100th anniversary of the arlington ceremony tomb of the unknown soldier, samuel holliday at the historical society talks about the tomb, going to america's most revered burial ground. watch american history tv saturday at c-span2 and follow -- find a full program schedule online, or watch anytime on c-span.org/history. >> download c-span's new mobile app and stay up-to-date with live video coverage of the days biggest political events, from live streams of the house and senate floor and key congressional hearings, to oral

christian science monitor's krista talks about her piece on ways political parties are vying to be the party of parents. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span or c-span now, our mobile app. join your discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. ♪ >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 2:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, historians revisit george washington's a 1796 farewell address and his warnings against threats for the young nation. this is the anniversary of the tomb of the unknown soldier, the story behind the tomb and the journey that took this anonymous soldier to americans most -- america's most revered burial ground. watch american history tv saturday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on our program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> next week on the c-span network, both timbers of congress are in session. the house will take up the social spending span -- social spending plan after house speaker delayed the bill. that

the christian science monitor's krista case bryant talks about her piece on ways political parties areng to be the party of parents. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span, or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. ♪ >> sunday on q and a, discussion on the 14th amendment with the professor from the georgetown university law center and the northern illinois university college of law on their book, the original meaning of the 14th amendment, which they insist has been widely misinterpreted. >> many criticisms made of our founding generation are valid. many are overblown. the seeds of liberty were rented at the founding by the declaration of independence and eventually harvested. but the rest of our constitutional history is about the story of the development of those seeds into a full-blown, as my colleague says, liberation movement. >> it was always in our power, as tom paine put it, to make the world all over again. and that is exactly what abolitionists and republicans

president biden's seeking a progressive krista end cash bail even his critics blame radical bail reform free nonviolent offenders who killed 6 people in wisconsin. >> the community is demanding change. >> walk as a residents stunned to learn darrell brooks was freed on $1,000 after running over his girlfriend days before the christmas parade attack. in response the president sticking with the post illuminate bonds that to keep offenders locked up saying ending cash bail will not put people charged with crimes on the streets, just means whether you get bail should be based on the threat you pose is not how much money is in your bank account. there should be a separate criminal justice system for wealthy americans, critics looking at progressive milwaukee county da john chisholm who was elected in 2007 with the promise for radical reform saying at the time, quote, is there going to be an individual i put into treatment program who is going to go out and kill somebody, you bet, guaranteed, it is guaranteed to happen. alan dershowitz says that the da's position should not be left in the han

krista loves a coup op. >> buy this and get rotel and chips free is what it's supposed to be. >> reportery list and the money they carefully plan to spend sometimes don't match. >> we're at $90 already and we've got a basket and a half left. god is good and always provide so less see where we'll go. >> reporter: the math at the grocery store worked out. i don't need this. we're going to take that off and then we'll add these items. awesome guys. y'all did great, and then they had in the rest of the week's shopping. that gets delivered. >> the walmart stuff game. >> the grand total. $310. how much would you have spent back in march maybe to do the same thing? >> probably we would have only spent probably $150, $200, something like that in march because it was quite a bit less. >> the family is feeling the inflation screen to the tune of an extra $100 a week, they say, and that's just for groceries this. family may be larger than many. >> let go through the line by birthday. whoever has october birthdays gets to go first. >> reporter: but they live the same middle class life as their neighb

. >> krista hall was a waitress at the beaches and saw firsthand sandra's transformation white islandto young working woman. >> she wore her hair back in a ponytail, she was very prim and proper, and very subdued, anderson as she got away from darren... she like cut her hair and above, it's really cute, and stylish all of a sudden. >> sandra started going out with friends and as is pretty obvious in this concert video, she was enjoying her new life. before too long, sandra started getting friendly with one of the chefs. a recent transplant from oahu named ryan shinjo. >> he wined and dined her, it took really good care of her, or and he was really nice to her. they were always doing all kinds of fabulous things. >> honolulu shopping trips were ryan would lavish expensive gifts on sandra. like louis vuitton luggage. larry and sandra's mom know little of this relationship. on january 5th, 2006, dallas, visiting their son, when they got an odd call from sandra's boss. >> i, said she hadnt showed up for work. very unusual for her. you are thousands of miles today. >> yes, i was, i said it

. >> this next question from krista .i'll optimistic are you about our ability to combat the coronavirus over the long-term with the dangerous variance that keep on emerging the stalling in us vaccination rates ? what barriers and in our way ? >> that's a great question . i think obviously the country is in a much better place with the vaccines unfortunately the vaccines shown to be highly effective against all the variance so far but i think with the delta variance especially across parts of the country where they have less than 30 or 40 percent of the region vaccinated that's going to be a big problem in health officials are anticipating outbreaks in the fall . then the tricky thing is the coronavirus is a highly efficient virus so the market and spread even if your vaccinated, people are highly acceptable and is going to keep mutating among on vaccinated people because as we've seen over the last year and a half , new variance coming up and not necessarily more deadly more transmissible than the one circulating before