a macon hoodlum. >> the ultimate fear.vil stranger had taken their friend, lauren getting. >> coming up. investigators search lawrence apartment with a forensic tool that reveals a critical clue hiding in plain sight. >> the black light switch. >> when dateline continues. nues ne revving ] [ race light countdown ] ♪♪ ♪♪ when you save money with allstate you feel like you're winning. safe drivers save 40% saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate. click or call for a quote today. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ saving i♪ ♪asy when you're in good hands. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ back in black ♪ ♪ i hit the sack ♪ ♪ i've been too long... ♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. dig in for just $8.99. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> there is a special tortured to be far away when a loved one is missing. >> did you go to sleep that night? >> no, i basically have the laptop in front of me, the cell phone, kept going back and forth. >> around 2 am, thursday, lauren's sister woke up their dad. >> he has 100 questions, and

whole good macone finds where other pilots wouldn't he tries to spread the silver iodide into drafts that way it can rise and get distributed into the cloud from a bomb. in one sense climate is nothing but the sum of weather events to change the climate weather has to be manipulated on a large scale and permanently hellfires only end to influence weather on a local level. but beyond that vibration it's what we're doing isn't exactly geo engineering or. it's more like protection or trying to change the material state from solid to liquid in that sense the impact on the atmosphere is relatively small relative giving it but in general i don't think it's a good idea to interfere with the weather globally instead of the one out. by the islands but the guys they're letting a genie out of the bottle and it could have its revenge if things change to the point where people can't control it anymore i don't think anyone wants to experience that. people will probably be prepared to take bigger and bigger risks as the effects of climate change while some. graziers are melting everywhere like the

whole good macone finds where other pilots wouldn't he tries to spread the silver iodide into opterons that way it can rise and get distributed into the cloud from a bomb. in one sense climate is nothing but the sum of weather events to change the climate weather has to be manipulated on a large scale and permanently hellfires only owned to influence weather on a local level. but with the vibration it what we're doing isn't exactly geo engineering or. it's more like protection or trying to change the material state from solid to liquid in that sense the impact on the atmosphere is relatively small if you think but in general i don't think it's a good idea to interfere with the. they're globally. worn out. by the others but the guys they're letting a genie out of the bottle and it could have its revenge if things change to the point where people can't control it anymore i don't think anyone wants to experience that. people will probably be prepared to take bigger and bigger risks as the effects of climate change while some. laziness on melting everywhere like the amish in the swiss alps

dayana: en noviembre, negociaron las condiciones de seguridad, como que todo el maestro estuviera maconn inglÉs] jennifer madoff, portavoz del distrito unificado de san josÉ, informa que el 33% de sus estudiantes, 10.000 de ellos regresarÁn a las aulas este lunes 21 de abril, es una decisiÓn que los padres de familia tomaron hace meses por preferencia, y dijeron que no continuarÍan con educaciÓn a distancia. las clases funcionarÁn a 50% de capacidad, los jesuitas deben mantener mascarilla puesta y respetar el distanciamiento todo momento. tambiÉn mantener el sistema de ventilaciÓn. puede ir a la pÁgina web del distrito para mÁs informaciÓn. [informaciÓn en pantalla] paola: ademÁs, hoy los estudiantes del distrito escolar unificado del este de san josÉ regresaron a clase por primera vez. ante la jefatura incluye pruebas de coronavirus para los estudiantes, y cualquier persona que participe de clases presenciales d pasar por un examen de detecciÓn de sÍntomas de la mente. miles de estudiantes de primaria y secundaria de oakland regresaron a clases presenciales, la sucesiÓn de maestros anu

whole good macone finds where other pilots wouldn't he tries to spread the silver iodide into updrafts that way it can rise and get distributed into the cloud from a bomb. in one sense climate is nothing but the sum of weather events to change the climate weather has to be manipulated on a large scale and permanently hail fires only and to influence weather on a local level. but beyond that vibration it what we're doing isn't exactly geo engineering. it's more like protection or trying to change the material state from solid to liquid in that sense the impact on the atmosphere is relatively small if you think but in general i don't think it's a good idea to interfere with the. there globally but. the one on. my list but you guys they're letting a genie out of the bottle and it could have its revenge if things change to the point where people can't control it anymore i don't think anyone wants to experience that. people will probably be prepared to take bigger and bigger risks as the effects of climate change while some. graziers are melting everywhere like the amish here in the swiss a

. >> reporter: lisa gunter in macon, georgia, is one of the more than 24 million americans suffering from seasonal allergies, a reaction to pollen from grass, trees, weed and flowers. >> i've had allergies all my life. runny eyes, itching, having a lot of frequent throat clearing >> reporter: now with people getting out after months inside during the pandemic, they're starting to hit across the country. >> if your allergies are bugging you this time of year, you're not alone. >> the trees are still budding, so that pollen remains very, very high. >> reporter: but now some allergy experts are noticing something different. >> we're finding is that in the past year patients with pollen allergies, because they're wearing their masks, because they're wearing goggles decrease potential virus exposure, they're getting the added benefit of having improvement in their allergic symptoms. >> reporter: why are you seeing people with less outdoor allergies? >> so, by wearing a mask, you are automatically decreasing exposure to the little particulates that cause the allergic reaction >> reporter:

virtual summit on semiconductor resilience of this by chain and to strengthen the resilience of the macon supply chain. something as we discussed quite frequently, there will be joined by the secretary of commerce, one of the leading voices in the administration. we have provided a list of the attendees and companies that will be represented which you should have, if you do not, we will give it to you directly after the briefing. the week ahead, the president will continue making the case in public and with meetings of congress -- with members of congress to make the macon jobs plan. he'll meet with democratic and republican members of the house and senate on monday to discuss their and jobs plan and the need for a bold, once in a generation investment. i expect we will provide that list monday once attendees are confirmed. it will be bipartisan and bicameral. as speaker pelosi's office announced, present but it will pay his respects to officer william evans as he lays and honor in the rotunda. later he will meet with members of the congressional black caucus. he'll meet with members of t

the plans for prince philip's funeral and the question many people will be asking is will harry and macon attend. the funeral be a much less big affair than it was originally planned and prince philip did not want a state funeral however there would have been most likely the coffin being paraded and being moved between london and windsor all this is not taking place because all we assume it's not taking place because of coronavirus restrictions so the royal family have to deal with the same restrictions as everyone else there is a there is a maximum of people allowed to everything will be toned down as to the question of harry and maggie and we don't know yet at this point in time but the speculation would be that harry he had a very strong connection with his grandfather that he will attend we don't know does he need to quarantine when you comes over from the u.s. like everyone else would have to do we don't know yet when the funeral will be as to magen the speculation is that maybe she might not come because she's very pregnant so i think in the next day the royal family are said to she

springs to mind of course is the death of princess diana in 1907 but yes that interview that harry in macon gave. last month was just the latest in a string of controversial moments meghan making some allegations about the way the palace treated her mental health and of course a very explosive allegation suggesting racism from an unnamed member of the royal family the palace then were forced to respond to that something they weren't expected to do such was the level of controversy surrounding this interview prince philip was in hospital when it was given some people commenting that it was that poor insensitive for this interview to go ahead but the queen has weathered so many storms in the past few doubt that she will continue to weather the storms although very sadly going forward without prince philip by her side. charlotte's also in london thank you. well to answer some other stories making news around the world swedish climate campaigner grettir tolbert will not attend the international climate summit in scotland in november the teenage activist says the uneven distribution of covert 19

. >> there was one article in our macon paper about a lady that lives maybe 2 miles from here. her husband had passed away, and he had had a rare form of cancer. before he died, she had both their hair tested, and it came up very high in some heavy metal element and so she had her water tested. we thought surely that's not our oblem, but we might as well have it tested. >> donna sent her water here, to the university of georgia's water testing facility. using sophisticated instruments, technicians like jake mower are able to determine what elements are present in a water sample. >> donna welch and i have spoken many times. she had a--a very elevated amount of uranium in her well water. she also had radon in her water and radon in her home air. so her family was exposed to quite a bit of environmental toxicity. uranium will break down to radon, radium. they are classified as carcinogens. i think it would be very interesting to find out exactly what the source of the uranium contamination is, largely because her case was a little severe. i think it's a little unusual. >> now donn

. >> reporter: lisa gunter in macon, georgia is one of the more than 24 million americans suffering fromeasonal allergies, a reaction to pollen from grass, tree, weeds, and flowers. >> i've had allergies off of my life runny eyes, itching. having a lot of frequent throat clearing. >> reporter: now with people getting out after months inside during the pandemic, they're starting to hit across the country. >> if your allergies are bugging you this time of year, you're not alone. >> trees are still budding so that pollen remains very, very high. >> reporter: but now some allergy experts are noticing something different. >> what we're finding is in this past year, patients who have pollen allergy, because they're wearing their mask, because they're wearing goggles to decrease potential viral exposure, they're actually getting the added benefit of having improvement of their allergic symptoms. >> why are you seeing people with less outdoor allergies? >> by wearing a mask, you're automatically decreasing exposure to your nose and mouth to these little particulates that then cause the inflammat

connoisseur of breastmilk, she is growing rapidly pick she is taking a nap right now and cannot call macon on video arance a bit of diva already, t waiting. okay, we will wait for her, dr. joe tell. tell. tell. dr. patel. >> it's the most incredible week already pick i have so many photos and it's been a whole eight days. >> fantastic. in the meantime, while she is napping, we hope, tell us about covid and all things related to the vaccines, two truths and a lie. >> that's how we roll. let's do round one, kicking it off to tell me which one is not true. a, india is the world's biggest producer of vaccines and has only vaccinated 9% of its population or is it b, vaccination cards will soon include invisible watermark to prevent forgery. or is it c, more than 40% of americans or 100 million people are now fully vaccinatedfully vd one is not true? >> okay, audience, especially those of you on facebook, you know i'll need your help. i'm going to rule out a because i think that's true. i know india is one of the biggest producers of vaccines correct i don't know if 9% is exactly right, but i wi

25th of december, 1776, they passed the delaware in front of the army in the dusk of the evening at macon i can's ferry ten miles above trenton and hastened to a point 1 1/2 miles from it, above which the road enter seconded which led from trenton to princeton for obedience of orders cutting off all communication from them in the country to trenton. mr. monroe can be guilty of a run-on sentence every now and then. monroe noted that the night was temp pet yous and snow was falling. while manning their posts, the detachment was accosted by a local regiment who thought the troops were british troops. monroe recalled that the man, whose name was john riker, was, quote, determined in his manner and very profane. upon learning that the soldiers were americans, he brought food from his house and said to monroe, i know something is to be done and i am going with you. id am a doctor and i may help some poor fellow. dr. riker proved remarkably precient. it took longer than planned meaning the attack would occur well after sunup. outside the town washington divided his force sending a division comma

and that's got nothing whatsoever to do with brexit or not brexit, france and macon playing nationalismpallingly bad. but it's been playing with people is mike lives, and we sometimes forget that. the other thing ifound and we sometimes forget that. the other thing i found myself and we sometimes forget that. the other thing ifound myself doing when i was reading the papers tonight, ready for this, when i was reading the papers tonight, ready forthis, is when i was reading the papers tonight, ready for this, is that 18 tonight, ready forthis, is that 18 died tonight, ready for this, is that 18 died yesterday. and my needy reaction was, i that fabulous? that's wonderful." if you compare the 1600 that used to die every day, that's wonderful. but that still 18 tragedies who will never have a loved one again. we look at this statistically and numerically, and so we should, and politicians of all parties makejudgements so we should, and politicians of all parties make judgements on statistics, and so they should — but we are dealing with real live or dead people. and i think sometimes newspa

been tellin >> sean: it republicans going on offense in 2022, they need to embrace a conservative, macongenda, that would be simple, board of security, energy independence, free and fair to trade, and support of the first and tenth second amendment, and of course safety and security for every community. choice in schools, it's not complicated. protecting pre-existing conditions, and from what we can tell, president trump is going to be very involved in all this. this is a brand-new cook for my exclusive interview from earlier this week, that we discussed earlier this week, voting reforms and so much more. take a look. i mention for things that i think are important, chain of custody, partisan observer should be able to watch the entire vote count, signature verification and voter picture i.d. anything else would add to that? it's because those are the main things. >> simple. >> for something else. so your poll watchers, but watchers, pennsylvania, they were viciously thrown out 100 feet away. they couldn't even to get near the building. and these people were physically thrown out in many

they said a week ago they want to give speeches and is his job to protect the macon citizens, mr.hern border. liz: tell us exactly what's going on in your town and in your area. >> what we see, thank god we've been able to get the texas department of public safety together and were on the edge of town but what happens they end up in our community and we spend most of the time trying to hunt them down and try to round them up. yesterday they had him on the mt they hunted for six and half hours he tried to break into a families house in their cars, this is happening more and more and more, it needs to stop and we keep telling the biden administration and they say we don't have a crisis here, my biggest fear my local law enforcement officers or border patrol agents are going to be shot or what my citizens in the border patrol is catching more and more of these people with weapons and firearms. liz: there catching illegal border crossings with weapons, that what you just said. >> yes, ma'am, not only the border crossers but every car that they catch they are finding loaded weapons. th

charlie: that's a great point you macon apple, liz. they did it to get into the dow jones as well.ed and it helped the market so there is obviously a whole, it's not outlandish to think they are going to be put in the , that they are going to do a stock split just given where they are. i can't guarantee timing i'm just telling you what traders are saying, investors are saying and again the speculation is it could be, you know, as early as thursday when they announce first quarter earnings, but again, none of this is confirmed it's just informed speculation. it's heard on the street, i used to write that column when i was at the wall street journal. back to you, liz. liz: okay, the stock is jumping $77 now, amazon on the move up 2 and one-third percent, thank you , charlie. do you want the good news, or bad news first? we'll give you the good news. a big number of adult americans are now fully vaccinated and ready to travel again. the bad news? airlines are already facing their next emergency situation. this time, in the cockpit as baby boomers hang up their pilot wings at a torrid

- as i conclude, the people who hardly complain about the label zealot, he certainly was valid and macon the emancipator, that's critical but it is true they were giving their lives to the cause. brown a little more directly, he went into the battle that might be the end. lincoln was assassinated so it wasn't exactly the same although there have been attempts on lincoln's life before that he could have, i suppose, taking greater care but these irony throughout history but in the histories of these two men in particular because john brown wanted to start a war and free slaves. he never got started with the exception of john f. kennedy. abraham lincoln tried to avoid war and then the war began, he tried to avoid mixing to get mixed up with slavery so he failed in preventing the war so lincoln, the one who chose, he tries to pull the path of nonviolence, do things peacefully. he wound up leaving the country during the most terrible war in history. when war began, he did not intend that this would be a war for slavery. it wound up being four for slavery and ended, it didn't quite and with sl

we saw in clayton county at one point an attempt, not clayton county, in macon county, an attempt to move a polling place from a location that was a publicly neutral place to a police station. which was going to have a deleterious effect on the likelihood of voters of color going to vote if they had to go to a police station to cast their ballots. we know that in the state of georgia, 2019 analysis by the "atlanta journal constitution," that the closure of polling places, given the sheer size of georgia and the increased distance people had to travel without access to public transportation led to between 54,000 to 85,000 people who were not able to cast their ballots and black voters were 20% more likely to be affected by these closures. taken together, the elimination or the changing of polling locations without accommodating those changes for communities that do not have access to public transportation, do not have cars, do not have the ability to drive, this changes their ability to participate in our election. and i do want to clarify something i said earlier, with your permissio

in clayton county we saw at one point -- in macon county, added attempt -- an attempt to move a polling place to a police station which will have an effect on voters of color going forward to vote. in georgia under a 2019 analysis, the closure of polling places given the size of towards a -- georgia and the distance people have to travel was between 54,000 -- left between 54,000 to 85,000 people who could not cast their ballots. black voters were 25% more likely to be affected. the elimination or changing of polling location without accommodating the changes for communities that do not have access to transportation. it is not that state legislatures can train -- can change sp four on their own motion, but written large, with preclearance, instead of being able to wholesale remove access to voting locations, these voters would be protected by a process that looks at things like distance, cost of travel, i access -- access to transportation. it should always be our intention in the u.s. to increase access to the right to vote. sen. ossoff: i request one more minute. to ask a follow-up que

i was a senior in high school living in macon, illinois and i had the idea might be a lawyer one day but i did not know any lawyers. i didn't really know what all that involved. so in my rather naive way, i put on my best suit and i started going from door-to-door to lawyers offices in our town. most did not see me, many people seemed very surprised that this young woman would show up on their doorsteps. most explained that you must have at least one year in law school before you get a job in a lawyer's office. i found one person, a civil rights lawyer and criminal defense lawyer, he said to me, you want to do what? i said i thought i should work in an -- in a law office to fear our lawyers do. he hired me and i served the summer serving shy spent the summer serving subpoenas and helping him in the ways that young person could do in his law office. that really was the start that i got. sen. durbin: is he still around? ms. rodriguez: unfortunately he passed away. i did try to find him. sen. durbin: that is a great story about you and about him. i am glad it happened in illinois, it ma