tonight, the family outside salt lake city demanding answers after their son, a college graduate studying law, was shot and killed during a police stop. five officers on administrative leave tonight. >>> in turkey, the remarkable moment you have to see, the dog saved after 23 days trapped after that earthquake. >>> and the vietnam veteran, he waited nearly 60 years. he was told the army lost his paperwork. the war hero and the moment today, the honor. our person of the week. >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together. we begin tonight with the abc news exclusive, the juror in that room. what it was that he says sealed alex murdaugh's fate. the once prominent south carolina attorney found guilty of murdering his wife and son, tonight sentenced to life in prison by that judge today. tonight, just in, this new mug shot. police releasing the photo of richard alexander murdaugh. tonight, what he said to the judge today, and what the judge said back to him. eva pilgrim is just back from the courthouse. tonight her exclusive interview with th

all of them had ties to lake city. this has been described as their hometown. some had moved to different parts of the state to north carolina, but this, friends and family say this is where all four of the victims were are from. for some of those families, particularly those who now know their loved ones are going to survive and eventually make it back home, they're having to grapple with this range of emotions of feeling relief that their loved one is alive, devastated for the families of those who are not, and having a whole lot of questions in between. our colleague gabe gutierrez spoke to the wife of one of the survivors, eric williams. mexican authorities say he was shot in the leg and injured. she says she talked to him before he went into surgery. she didn't want to get into the extent of the injuries, only saying his leg was injured and he is now in the united states receiving treatment. listen to more of what she had to say. >> i didn't know anything until sunday morning when the fbi came. i am very happy that he's alive, but i'm also heartbroken for

and, you know, the families were from lake city and they pretty good kids in the community. it's just heartbreaking to know kids from our community. >> can't go somewhere. but that time. >> that was rich mchugh reporting for us tonight. today marks 12 years since a berkeley man was shot to death in his backyard. there have been no arrests or any suspects. the incident happened at a home near blake street and magee avenue and on the afternoon of march, 8th 2011 police say tobias eagle was found shot dead in the backyard. now the city of berkeley is offering a $50,000 reward for information that leads to an arrest. investigators are urging anyone who has any information to call berkeley police. in the south bay. a sunnyvale charter school is set to close its doors in just a few months. and this is leaving students with no choice but to find a new school. >> the summit public schools board voted to close the summit. denali back in june or this coming june. it has more than 600 middle and high school students. the vote comes less than 2 months after administrators first announce

salt lake city. go ahead. you all can doo a little home cooking. salt lake city, there you go.eel like we are at mardi gras. $55 million for the connect of usus thing, 19.3 million metropolitan atlanta rapid transit authority, 6.9 for detroit. i can hardly get these out of my mouth there's so many of them so fast. but here's the thing i want you to remember. this money is really important. it's a significant interest in the generation. if we don't get it right it might be the last of that we see that 90% of this is getting spent by y'all. i know i want to come with go to tithing's. you know, with low baubles on the christmas tree for you all. but when you get that money you're going to getet a call lie the next dateline did you finish the project yet and i'm going to tell you all you know stuff rolls down the hill. i'm going to tell you what it's like when i roll in the white house. how many of you have lots of kids? you know, we've got mine, you've got six, seven? you know how your mom says michael mark mitchell, what's your name? you know what i'm saying, that kind of thing.

in chicago we are advancing $3 million in salt lake city to go ahead.lause] you can dole a home cooking. in salt lake city in the house looks i feel like we are not mardi gras melt. [laughter] $55 million to connect. rapid transit authority 6.9 from detroit. i cannot hardly get these out of my mouth there are so many of them coming out so fast. but here is the thing and this is what i want you all to remember. this money is really important. it is significant is the first and generation. if we don't getbe it right it might be the last receiver at 90% of us isy getting spent by you all. i want to, good tidings, with roll bobbles on the christmas tree for you all. but when you get that money you're going to get a call the next day going did you finish the project yet? and stuff and rolls down the hill print want to type my life was like when i walk in the white house for the present sees me, how many of you have lots of kids. you know we got nine what you have six or seven? you know your mama says michael, mark, victor, what is your name? you know what i'

actress gwyneth paltrow is fighting charges she slammed into a skier on the slopes outside of salt lake city and kept on going. she is accused of leaving a retired doctor of physical and emotional wreck. this morning oscar winning actress gwyneth paltrow on trial for a crash on the ski slopes more than seven years ago. the record reflect the council and their clients are present in the courtroom. 76 year old terry sanderson accuses paltrow of slamming into him at utah's deer valley resort, causing his concussion and four broken ribs. she knew that skiing that way. looking somewhere else. blindly skiing down a mountain by looking up into the side. was reckless. sanderson's lawyers claimed paltrow, who was on vacation with her family, was turning to look at her children's skiing when she crashed into the retired optometrist and then took off without offering help. she turns her head up. look at her children. as she turns her head back down, she screams, then skis dot into the back of terry sanderson. one witness who was skiing with sanderson took the stand. i looked over and then about, you kn

mormons were just putting a few railroad things togeth to to hook the transcontinental up with salt lake city and then it was a 400 mile jouey overland by wagon and or hor and mule back. and when y to bozeman, you re outfittedll on horse and mule back. so it took a long time just to get areas around yellowstone before your park tour even began. and the park tour was more than a week, the 1870s, beyou were camping all the way and it was five and a quarter days around yellowstone. hot, dusty and tiring at six miles an hour. so you had time to smell the flowers. you had time to really see things. you had time to ask lots of questions. you know, have all your hear all the stories not only from stagecoach drivers, but from other parking ployees, and then as now, every one w a tour guide. every one s ready to tell you all about the marvelous things you were going to see beginning in the 1880syellowstone got a stagecoach compa and interior in the park coany. there were already cching outfits to the west of the park, but in the park they got one. in 1883 and they put up this big hotel that we see beh

after all , the champion of salt lake city for a minute in 2002 was able to restore the triple jump.a well-executed jump would be a trigger, and that was it. i knew, i knew that it would turn me on, i was delighted. and i thought. how courageous it is to have to agree, the challenge the challenge is a real challenge. and this, of course, you think about yourself thinking, and you do such things every day and the main prize is 5 million rubles. he promised to spend with benefit. also, i won a lot. now i'm c easy. i can change my knee with my conscience, see you in a year. a piercing story salvation from victoria sinitsyna and nikita kotsalapov, and the second place of their soul, and as if intertwined at every performance and the audience takes our number with it. aton that you should never lose faith and hope and the miracle of 17 moments of spring will happen, and indeed, as in the cult film , march is already outside the window and this mood is tearing sadness and at the same time hera is in olympic life champion. anna shcherbakova conveyed goosebumps, as if through a filled look.

soul lake city, by the way, alexei yagudin can be congratulated right now before the start of the competitiontoday. it would seem that. uh, this line is 42-43. he has to get through somehow. well, imperceptibly. but i will remember this birthday, because the show will be famous for the army, television and technical specialists work day and night to realize the most daring ideas of our scenery skaters. tricky to eat rain will come water from the ceiling. i will not tell you everything and see the special effects of the scenery. there may be some other items that they will insert their indicative ones and there is much more freedom than in the usual indicators. and what about a sports journalist without surprises. dmitry kuznetsov sent an application for the tournament, and it was accepted, where the competition of course, how to compete with a person who loses his blade on the go writer in figure skating, it turned out to be much easier. but this is completely different. now i understand and repent in front of all the skaters that i am all my words. oh yeah. yes , now i will write only as i a

current champion of russia , fifteen-year-old sofia akatieva, will against the olympic champion soul lake cityei yagudin can be congratulated right now before the start of the competition. it's his birthday today. it would turn out, uh, this rube. 42 43 he must get through somehow. well , imperceptibly, but i will remember this birthday, because the show will be a success, the army, television and technical specialists are working day and night to realize the most daring ideas of our skaters. here the scenery is tricky, there is rain, water will fall from the ceiling. i won't tell you everything and see the special effects scenery. there may be some other items that they will insert their demonstrations and there is much more freedom than in ordinary demonstrations you get in the way. you realized everything and how without surprises a sports journalist. dmitry kuznetsov sent an application for the tournament, and it was accepted, where the competition . of course, how to compete with a person who loses his blade as a figure skating writer on the go turned out to be much easier, but this is co

i can guess, but i don't know the exact dates maybe belarus sweden olympiad in salt lake city quarterfinals and we won 4:3. here on this pleasant memories, we are finishing the second period of our game, and right now let's see on the results of the participants. we tell, about the most important thing from the world of science, we do what he orders us, our attention depends on his work. behavior is the ability to process information efficiently. our psyche reacts almost instantly. and this mental response can be trained to speed up or slow down, we share interesting facts, a recipe for mental health, from a professional, once a day we solve some easy examples, these exercises and we can draw more, the most exciting questions. looking for them. answers to who needs to go to you. exactly. maybe adults have symptoms too. for example, there the child does not know how to play the child. difficult to run, for example, can't just run maybe questions with an emotional component. character there may be problems that neurop can solve. yes, look at the science mania project on the belarus 24 tv chan

and, you know, the families were from lake city and they were pretty good kids in the community.eartbreaking to know kids from our community. >> can't go somewhere. you know that the time. >> that was rich mchugh reporting tonight in gilroy. police are trying to find out who put a noose at a kaiser permanente facility. it was found hanging from a tree in the buildings back parking lot. an exact so when the news was found has not been given, hospital officials say it is being seen as a hate crime and they are helping police with the investigation >> take a look at some shelves full of food and candy, but signs posted that they're not for sale. this is at the walgreens on shoreline drive in mill valley, an employee its store told kron 4 they were told not to sell that food in the store, but they said that they were not told why we reached out to walgreens and they told us they had a past issue say the pharmacy in the store will remain open during a cleaning. more trouble for walgreens. california is now cutting business ties with the drugstore chain announcing the state will not re

at least three of the four grew up here in the lake city, south carolina, area. they were traveling down to mexico we are told so one of the friends, la tavia, they call he tay, could have the medical procedure. she never showed up for her doctor's appointment. then the fbi told her she had been kidnapped and she was in danger. i want to show you some video. it might be hard to watch. cnn has not independently confirmed the individuals in the video are in fact those abducted americans. the incident matches what authorities say happened as well as the photos that cnn has confirmed and geolocated. the aunt saw video that showed her niece being kidnapped. she recognized her hair and dloeting. investigators believe that the cartel likely mistook these americans for haitian smugglers. look, again, these are friends who grew up together here in small town south carolina. they are tight. the sister of one them, zindell brown, says the group was like glue when they were together. his family did speak with him on the trip down there. his sister now saying that she had a b

i'm a member of the lake city association . not that i missed the 1st one, i think i got some problem. i think a statement about my arrested if i could arrest it or to a member or a race africa. it is there. but yeah, if you can. yeah. we have a bad day. i just wanted to re see what is happening. what's the problem after my lease for so i'm not a lease ph cohort. did i miss your to pretty much not the i think if i go to problem, i think just up so maybe statement also i've got a social media or so i think it really did it. i want to call me or we just don't i leased it and i just have a problem. yeah, we just use on radio also deck and see. okay, we can do like what we've been around or so all state governments. i just you're watching the whistleblowers. we're going to take a short break and then continue our conversation with congolese journalists. could ramiro stay tuned. 2 2 at this hour, american and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm iraq, to free its people, and to defend the world f

back in lake city, south carolina burgess and the entire city are saddened by the news. >> they lostow. everything that's going on. and i was like -- they was praying for, you know what i'm saying, for all of them to return back home safe. >> reporter: mcgee and williams are both recovering at this hospital behind me. there's a vigil tonight in south carolina to honor the two victims who were killed. margaret? >> omar vil flnk franca, thank you. >>> newly released court documents indicate that fox news knew the network was reporting false information about the 2020 presidential election. in the months leading up to the january 6th attack hosts were saying one thing behind the scenes but the opposite on air. cbs's nikole killion has more. >> reporter: tonight more fallout for fox after a trove of e-mails, text messages and transcript revealed evidence the network's top executives and personalities pushed election claims on the air that they privately didn't believe, with one senior executive calling it an existential crisis. >> i'm not surprised that intelligent people realize that wh

in salt lake city, we worked on centering voices. dr. bester loves that. we are bringing women to the fore and wringing their lived experiences to the table. we are working on studying the -- access to data and using that data, because historically we have not been able to make decisions based on that. our next gathering that we will have in detroit, is going to be looking at how we embrace -- expand access to care. and finally, our last pillar is looking at how we can embrace innovative platforms and programs to make sure we are really solving this crisis. what i would say to you having worked in the space for six years now. we have gone around the state listening and learning. we have gone around the country and there is nothing new. it is all the same. we are all struggling with the same challenges and the best part is getting some of these lived experiences, these incredible experts around the country and hearing their experiences and having them share their experiences in front of the policymakers at the state level, it has been invaluable. and i know

this city, lake city, is was their hometown. the mayor has already talked about this, acknowledging all of them had ties here. we expect the community to have a vigil later this evening. the family of the survivors, we're starting to hear more from them and they're talking about this scale, this range of emotions of feeling a lot of relief that they have now heard that their loved ones are safe and back in the united states getting medical care, but also feeling devastated for the families, their loved ones, and friends who do not make it back home. nbc news spoke to the brother of one of the survivors, eric williams, he was shot in the leg according to mexican authorities and was in surgery according to his family yesterday. listen to more of what his brother had to say. >> i was overwhelmed with emotion. i was very happy because the uncertainty was one of the worst things, not knowing whether or not he was okay or not, and to find out he's okay, i was totally relieved. >> reporter: and the wife of eric williams spoke to our co

i want to bring in nbc's ellison barber in lake city, south carolina, that's home to two survivors.with us, nbc's ken dilanian with the latest from law enforcement. so ken, what do we know about the suspect they do have, and have we heard anything about the investigation or any movement in finding out who the cartel is and the other individuals are who are to blame? >> well, mexican authorities have identified that 24-year-old suspect as jose guadalupe, and they haven't said very much about him, just that he was guarding that wooden shack where the two surviving americans and the two bodies were found after they were moved several times. in terms of the cartel, the gulf cartel is known to be the one in control in matamoros, but u.s. officials have not said to what extent they've learned who inside that cartel is responsible. i just want to reinforce, though, chris, what you just heard there from the family members of latavia mcgee, it's very important testimony because there's been a lot of misreporting potentially linked to what the mexican official said that somehow these people d

according to her family, mcgee traveled with others from lake city, south carolina, to mexico to getsurgery. armed gunmen in body armor chased them, opening fire on their white minivan. a source close to the investigation telling abc news that investigators believe the gunmen may have targeted the vehicle because they wrongly believed the group of americans were rival human traffickers. >> our thanks to matt rivers. >>> now to a story with deep cultural roots and potentially deadly consequences. for years many black women have straightened their hair for any number of reasons, including to avoid discrimation or bias. but according to several lawsuits, the products they used could come with a life-threatening cost. here's abc's janai norman. >> this cancer has turned my life upside down, my family's life upside down. i had no idea this would be the effect of using relaxers for years. >> reporter: for years, 55old ronda terrell has gred with how cancer has taken over her life. the alabama native has a rare and aggressive form of uterine cancer that she believes stems from decades of re

back at lake city, south carolina, burgess and the entire city are saddened by the news. >> lost forow, with everything going on, and i was like, they was praying for, you know what i'm saying, for all of them to return back home safe. >> reporter: mcgee and williams are both recovering at this hospital behind me. there is a vigil tonight in south carolina to honor the new victims who were killed. margaret? >> margaret: omar villafranca, thank you. residents in northern california are bracing for yet another massive storm system that is bearing down on that state. it could bring several feet of fos. to thentaiand atncheof raie e, let'sring i our partners over at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good eveningrg again, more fn is expected along the west coast. there is a subtropical and tropical tap of moisture that is going to bring intense rainfall. more mountain snow in the higher elevations over the next several days. just through monday, 5-8 inches of rain is expected. some of that rain falling in this zone right here, where currently there is snow, some of that snow wi

very quietly and eventually found herself pretty happily settled in salt lake city. so i went to meet with her there and she was she was a very interesting person. she was a little tiny woman. she had the biggest smile. she was really happy. and i had met a lot of dissidents from china who weren't quite as her english name was, sunshine, and that completely captured her. i had met a lot of artists from china who probably wouldn't be called sunshine. they'd been through a lot. she had been through a lot, but she had this incredible attitude about it. by the time i met her, she was really surprised because it was 25 years after the fact. she really surprised that anyone was still interested in what had happened back in china. so i spent a few days with her in salt lake. we really hit it off. we talked about and we did a lot of interviews. we talked about kind of everything and then toward the end of my visit with her, she said, i want to show you something. and i thought, you know, who knows what this could be? she was very interesting woman and she drove me to a strip

that's about 12 miles southeast of salt lake city. the threat of avalanche danger is high in some areas following last week's snowstorms according to the utah avalanche center. now, this comes as large parts of northern california remain under winter storm warnings as residents in the southern part of the state are pleading for help with many still stranded r lastweek's record-breaking snowfall. we get more now from cbs's jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: the line for free food shows the desperation in crestline as supplies run out. >> we're stranded. we're imprisoned. we can't get down. >> reporter: we met 73-year-old carol wolfe, who waited for three hours and not for herself. >> the neighbors across the street, they have two little kids. they need some help. >> reporter: we joined wolfe on her nearly one-mile trek back to her snow-clogged neighborhood. it amazes me. it's been nearly two weeks now. >> yes. >> and this is the state of your road. >> yes. we're used to it being plowed the day after. >> reporter: it wasn't supposed to be

kind of traffic jam on this highway at utah herd of elk skipped over the highway barriers in salt lake cityws, then closed interstate 80 to make way for the herd, which was moved towards the mountains. chaotic scenes like this one people scattering after hearing gunshots of force miami beach to declare an emergency and impose a spring break curfew. two people were fatally shot over the weekend. it is the third consecutive year that officials have been forced to crack down on unruly spring break behavior. we don't ask for spring break in our city. we don't want spring break in our city. it's too rowdy brings too much disorder, and it's simply too difficult to police. the emergency measures are expected to go back into effect from thursday till sunday , and alcohol sales will be restricted rock and roll drummer rick allen has released a statement after being attacked allegedly by a teenager on spring break in florida. abc's derek dennis has more this morning, rick allen of the rock and roll band def leppard is recovering from a violent attack from behind his head pushed to the ground allegedl

possible victims caught in an avalanche in big cottonwood canyon, about 12 miles southeast of salt lake cityys there is no evidence that people are trapped, but it will continue its due diligence. this comes as large parts of northern california remain under winter storm warnings as residents in the southern part of the state are pleading for help with many still stranded record-breaking snowfall. here's cbs's jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: the line for free food shows the desperation in crestline as supplies runs out. >> we can't get out. >> reporter: we met carole wolfe who waited for three hours, and not for herself. >> across the street they have two little kids, they need milk. >> reporter: we joined wolfe on her 1 mile track back to her snow-clogged neighborhood. it amazes me, it's been nearly two weeks now, and this is the state of your road? >> yes. we are used to it being plowed the day after. >> reporter: it was not supposed to be this brutal. >> folks, we are here for you, we are digging you out, and we're coming. say they are coming, it does not feel like they are coming. >> re

search for possible victims in an avalanche and big cotton candy, that's about 7 miles east of salt lake city is high and some areas following last week's snow storms according to the utah avalanche center. this comes as large parts of northern california remain under winter storm warnings in the southern part of the state pleading for help with menu stranded after last week's record-breaking snowfall, we get more from cbs's jonathan vigliotti. speak of the line for free food shows that desperation line as it runs out. >> we are stranded and can't get out. >> we met 73-year-old carole wolfe who waited for three hours and not for herself. >> across the street we have two little kids that need help. >> reporter: we joined wolf on her 1 mile trek back to her snow plowed neighborhood. >> it amazes me that it has been two weeks now, and this is the state of your road. >> yes, we are use to it being plowed the day after. >> reporter: it was not supposed to be this brutal. >> folks, we are here for you. we are going to dig you out and we are coming. >> they say they are coming, they say they are com

investigation into what really happenedile away at school began dating a man she met at a bar in salt lake city>> i think he came in and tried to sweep her off her feet. >> david: but it was about six weeks into the relationship that lauren's discovery when she saw his state i.d. his name was different, his age was different. >> she told me that she had found out that he was a sex offender and that he'd lied about his age. >> david: he was a 37-year-old registered sex offender in and out of prison for 14 years. lauren broke up with him, but it would still take a terrible turn. >> i'm being blackmailed for money. >> david: lauren repeatedly called campus police. >> do you know when an arrest would be made? >> you can talk to an officer if you want. >> david: she would go to campus police in person. surveillance of her waiting for officers to hear her story, to do something. what she did not know was that while she was trying to get he help, melvin roland was stalking her around campus this never-before-released surveillance video showing roland dressed up in character from the movie "deadpool" j

according to her family, mcgee traveled with the others from lake city, south carolina, to mexico to get cosmetic surgery. when the four crossed into matamoros on friday, her family says armed gunmen in body armor chased them, opening fire on their white minivan. the gunmen then kidnapping the group. a mexican bystander also killed. mexican officials say it was a case of mistaken identity. a source close to the investigation telling abc news that investigators believe the gunmen may have targeted the vehicle because they wrongly believed the group of americans were rival human traffickers. >> so, let's bring in matt rivers again tonight. we know this is an area filled with organized crime. the u.s. warning americans about traveling to this part of mexico. have authorities made any progress tonight in finding out who might be responsible for this? >> reporter: david, officials not saying if organized crime was definitively involved here, but they have detained one person they say was acting as a lookout at the house where the kidnapping suspects were found. but the investigation in it

salt lake city in the house before i start? i feel like we are at mardi gras now. [laughter] mitch: $55 million for the mid-valley connector bus rapid. metro politician atlanta rabbit -- rabbit -- rapid. there are so many. this is what i want you remember. this money is really important. it is significant. it is the first in a generation. if we do not get it right it might be the last that we see. 90% of it is spent by y'all. i want to come of good tidings, little bottles on the christmas trees for you. when you get that money you will get a call the next day saying did you finish the project yet? i will tell you why. you do not -- i will tell you what my life is like when i walk in the white house. how many of you have lots of kids? you know. we have nine, you guys have 6, 7? you now your says, michael mark, mitchell, what the hell is your name? you know what i am saying? that kind of thing? when i see the president of the united states and he looks at me all he says is to me we does not say good morning, good morning -- that, nice to see you, thanks for helping a

we welcome to the nine south lake tahoe city council member tomorrow.allace, thanks for being with us. thank you for having me. of course. what's your message to all of us who can't wait to visit your backyard? um, well, please come. um we encourage you all to come . we encourage you all to be prepared for when you get here. we've had a really rough winter season, so we have a few businesses that are closed because of storm damage, uh, to the roofs of our buildings, so when you come be prepared to wait a little bit. uh some of our employees have had damage to their homes, so they're dealing with that. um but have a great time. also be prepared for weather. um it's going to be incredibly cold, so the roads are a little icy, just just be safe. yeah be safe plan and bring your patients that patients and grace really is key . i heard some comments from the mayor of truckee about a week ago. and she was actually saying, please don't come right now kind of back when that region was in the thick of it, she said, put it off for a couple of weeks. if you can. we

. >>> welcome to midway, utah, 30 minutes from salt lake city.g adventure, the destination of which unlike any other in the world. we're going to end up in bathing suits down there at the homestead known as the utah crater for a yoga session. from the outside it just looks like a big hill covered in snow. there's an entrance inside of this hill, so you walk in. there's a hallway. the steam hits you in the face and you're like what is this in the middle of the winter, this warm space inside of a hill. >> good balance. >> reporter: this paddle board yoga experience, where else can you do it but hot springs in a cave. there's a big hole letting in natural light. the water is caribbean blue. it is idyllic. >> here at utah crater, you're welcome to enjoy the 95-degree geo thermally heated mineral-rich water. we also have snorkeling equipment and try scuba diving. they can take a class s and go home fully certified. the actual depth is 65 feet. so you can come out for a week and go skiing and in the evenings scuba dive. it's quite unique and quite diff