keith morrison: yes. keith morrison (voiceover): and scott?[train horns] keith morrison (voiceover): and everyone just waited. until the sea finally revealed what everybody had been waiting for. coming up. i felt something that day. i just knew. keith morrison (voiceover): a devastating discovery, and a ride into danger. jon buehler: this was completely off the charts. nobody's ever reacted this way. keith morrison (voiceover): when "dateline" continues. ahhh! icy hot pro starts working instantly. with two max-strength pain relievers, so you can rise from pain like a pro. icy hot pro. with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work. there is a better way to manage diabetes. the dexcom g7 continuous glucose monitoring system i'm a big advocate of eliminates painful finger sticks, helps lower a1c, and it's covered by medicare. before using the de

prime minister morrison: mr.- brian: i thought it was rather a privilege that tim was one of those who received the invitation. i would imagine that any incumbent for the--speaking for the first time would ask people to attend who were in some way special to him. louise: when tim and lynelle stewart celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary in august 2017, then-treasurer scott morrison sent his congratulations on lynelle's facebook page. "happy anniversary guys - still remember you telling jen and i a very long time ago in our little flat in bronte that you had an amazing guy - you were right." these photos which they shared on facebook are from the following year, when the morrison family holidayed with the stewarts on the new south wales south coast. when the morrisons moved into the prime minister's residence in sydney, kirribilli house, lynelle stewart was hired to work as a household attendant. karen: lynelle was looking after the children and the dog even before she was employed, so certainly was helping ou

here is keith morrison. >> suppose for a minute you are sitting in your car, smack dab in the middle of tuscaloosa, alabama. and the point of southwest down highway 69, and kept a sharp eye out after half an hour or so. you roll into a suitable place called moundville. one stoplight, one main street, one general store. been around a long time, this moundville. and it is a sow truth as the sheriff says, even here, everybody used to know everybody. it is not that way anymore. >> so many different people moving in from around the world. >> trying to escape the crowds? >> escape the crowds or running from something. >> where have you gone, and the griffith? he's up and left us, can ellis fights real crime nowadays. >> crime in this county is the same crime you see in any city, just a smaller version. >> still, moundville is moundville, and neighbors do tend to know more of each other's business that i might do in tuscaloosa, for example. which could be a bit of a nuisance, as you are about to see, if you need to keep a secret. especially, for example, if your secret is about a murder. to

have a quote on my arm by toni morrison. if there is a book you want to read and it has not been written yet, you must write it. there are books i want to read that have not been written yet. if i am still yearning for these books and i know there are other young adults who are yearning for these books, in writing all boys are not blue and having so many people say, this is the first time i have ever felt seen in a book, and it was not coming from the demographic i thought it was going to come from -- it was coming from people who were 60 and older. that was so bittersweet to me. it was like, i am so glad that you now, for the first time, get to feel seen. how many years did you go not feeling seen and heard for this moment to have to come? at the same time, this moment comes and we are watching the restriction be put in place on, well, you cannot say gay, you cannot do this, you cannot do that. like it is automatically going to erase the young adults or teenagers. my philosophy has been, they cannot ban all the damn books.

keith morrison (voiceover): the air was somehow different on tiny anna maria island that november of is somehow different, on tiny anna maria island, then november of 2008. not just because obama won the election, but because sabine musil-buehler, the one and only, was not around to celebrate. not with our friends, not with her pets, not at her motel. >> she would never, ever leave her animals. she would never ever not go to haley's to work. that was her baby. >> then, two days, later 2:30 in the morning, i see the neighborhood across the bridge on the mainland, the patrol had pulled over a white pontiac comfortable with a burned out taillight, as the cop approached the car, the driver ran. it was a wild chase, and they caught him. his name was robert baroda, and he had a story. -- and the manatee county sheriff 's office. >> mr. corona original story, is i was doing crack with the owner of the car, and it wasn't reported stolen. >> he said he knew the owner was? >> yes, and had permission of the car. >> but when it detectives checked the registration, they learned a convertible belo

here with heart of darkness is keith morrison. >> they lay in wait, unseen underneath the green canopy, armed to the teeth, immersed and there to find extremist beliefs, hunting, stalking, deadly in this particular heart of darkness. it was the summer of 2011, a jungle clad island in the southern tip of the philippines, where they prepared the place. the news of the terrible committed here, flashed halfway around the world and came crashing down out of nowhere on a modest working class family. in lynchburg, virginia. >> i got a phone call for my mother. the first thing she said was gerfa and kevin are kidnapped in the philippines. >> kidnapped? her mother tried to wrap her hand around the considerable. gerfa was there and, kevin gerfa's-year-old son. they were to home from a philippine vacation. instead, they are in the clutches of something horrific. >> i felt like i was in a dream, wasn't real. >> i was thinking, what? >> gerfa's husband had stained behind in lynchburg, and was at work when he aired. >> you must have been terrified? >> yes, it was impossible to think about it, but pi

when you need to talk diabetes, keith morrison: point of view can change everything, can't it?spective. even in the crisp, clear montana air. where here, inside the courtroom, the vehicle was about to get decidedly hazier. >> it's about self-defense. [inaudible] >> this is joe campbell's attorney, greg jackson. who wanted the jury to see a justifiable shooting by a terrified man in fear of his own life. >> [inaudible] it was faced with a horrifying decision at that point. to try to stay alive or die. >> all that fancy, forensic testimony bolstered by a legendary forensic photography, is doctor laird spits. to show joe first shot him in the back. good spin, said the defense. decides, the defense had their own legend. doctor -- was the guy who wrote the book on gunshot wounds and said. >> you have to have some disruption as to where the shooter is. and then you can say, this is consistent. or no it is not consistent at all. >> in this case, dr. -- came to a far different conclusion that the prosecution experts. >> there is nothing to disprove mr. campbell story. >> he offered his

here, once again is keith morrison with the house on badger lane. >> september, 2014. harper's death, his wife julie and the mother of their the children went on trial to first degree murder. >> she didn't look like a murder. >> yeah. >> if there was such a thing. >> but even though deputy we -- had never heard her story, he was confident. his name was something he called, the deterioration of julie harper. >> her life had become a disaster, both in terms of her marriage, her children, her health, her financial state. and, we believe she was seriously abusing her prescription medication. >> look at this, he told the jury. >> don't cause. though julie suffered from an auto immune disease, he said, this made it clear that she was abusing powerful medication. and said the prosecutor, look at the mess in julie's bedroom. as if a hoarder lift here. when jason's body was found, it was hidden under a blanket and surrounded by debris. the bullet that killed him, and heard from a side near ankle so he was shot pretty much in the back. >> what's happened? julie must have shot ja

here again, is keith morrison. >> the sorrow ran deep in montana's flathead valley.cat crash that killed cayden and aaron and her unborn child. and heard a strange and disturbing story that 16 year old justine winter took deadly aim at iran's oncoming car, crossed the centerline, and plowed right into them. on purpose. shocking? oh yes. as was the alleged reason. justine said to police, was trying to commit suicide. how did they know? they found the evidence on justine's phone, they said. text messages which she wrote herself and which ones county attorney ed corrigan saw them, we'll, give him no choice, he said. he charged her with deliberately homicide. montana's equivalent of murder. >> justine purposely went into the wrong way to traffic and smashed head on into another car. by doing so she should have known her actions would've killed somebody and under those circumstances i think deliberately homicide was a legitimate charge. >> you decide to charge president, why? she was 16. >> she was. the taking of two lives is not in my opinion a delinquent act. it is a cr

oh, morrisons posh. oh, morrisons very posh. have you— oh, morrisons very posh. ee— interview tonight at seven, only em ee newe— interview tonight at seven, only on gb news britain's news. channel — on gb news britain's news. channel ll— on gb news britain's news. channel hi there.- on gb news britain's news. channel ”lfl::: on gb news britain's news. channel fl:t:: ll. . channel hi there. i'm michelle dewberry keeping you company right through till 7:00 tonight. alongside me, a man that's upset a lot of you talking about millwall. kevin craig, a former labour and ceo of labour councillor and the ceo of communications ler , and communications company ler, and conor tomlinson . alongside him, conor tomlinson. alongside him, the writer and podcast elle edwards been in touch on twitter, sending me a lovely picture of your living room. i am a nosey parker when you send me the screens, i like to look at what's going on around it. he's loving the view. he likes the show, but he thinks it's a touch special with as the touch special with this as the backdrop, i have say

we now return to keith morrison with the stranger. >> it is a strange thing.can slip away. police had finally sniffed out the trail left by joe roberts. the one who seems to know what happens to brittany tavar. but before they could catch up to joe, he was gone. in a puff of oregon fog. >> the investigators had alerted police and law enforcement all the way up through washington, past seattle, and the six pacific northwest. because they thought he was headed in that direction. >> meanwhile, investigators had warned her family. >> they told us that this had fallen off the radar screen. >> and sure enough, that's what he did. and days turned into weeks. summer turned into fall. no sign of him. police suspicions turned darker. >> i think it is important for us here in florida not to lose interest, and not just be thinking. putting it off at this guy who's seen it miles away. because he might be in our backyard, are coming back to the backyard for all we know. >> life went on for the rest of the world. but not for those who loved brittany tavar. and who knew full

now, with the conclusion to our story, here is keith morrison. >> may, 2011.room, a second jury, to make a life decision about chris hall. did he murder his wife? which of the medical examiners should they believe? whose account of the defendant's character and, perhaps most important, what did lindsay patterson see when she peeked three times into the halls'backyard? >> do you ever have those sort of little dark moments of the soul where you think, i may have misinterpreted, misremembered -- >> it's something i've thought about every day, whether i misinterpreted, whether i think i saw something that wasn't there. i didn't see everything. >> yeah. >> but i saw what i saw. and i know the conclusion of my story. i know it. i know it. right here. i know it. >> of course, chris hall's daughters say they know the truth too, real thing. in their hearts. >> i think that we were the three most critical jurors in that courtroom. believe me, if we had heard anything or had any inkling that our father could have done this, as much as it would hurt and as much as we love

last year, we the toni morrison award for institution that has done the same.and this year there are two new honors the greg berrios book and translation prize and nbcc service award for individual whose work has transformed our organization. welcome to inaugural nbcc service award winner barbara hoffert. welcome to the finalist for the great berio's book in translation prize. welcome to sandra. winner joy harjo. welcome leonard finalists. welcome to morris and winner city lights. welcome to billiken. winner jennifer wilson jennifer wilson. and welcome to the finalists and poetry criticism autobiography, biography, nonfiction and fiction. one second at this time, i'd like to invite all of this year's finalists and winners to stand. you all knew what to do. thank you. thank you to those of you in attendance tonight, we are so happy you could make the journey and to of you who wanted to be with us but could not. you are missed. thank you. to those who participate in our virtual finalists reading which premiered last night on youtube, where it remains for your vie

the "dateline" correspondent behind this report, keith morrison is going to join us live next.da just want things the way i want them. (woman) i want a network that won't let me down. even up here! (woman #2) with an unlimited plan that's truly right for me. (woman #3) with verizon's new myplan, i get exactly what i want. and only pay for what i need. (man #2) now i'm in charge... ...of my plan. (vo) introducing myplan from verizon, the first and only plan where you choose what goes in, from apple music to disney bundle. so you get exactly what you want and only pay for what you need. and it all starts at just $30. on the network you want. because it's your verizon. we got the house! you did! pods handles the driving. pack at your pace. store your things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home - across town or across the country. pods, your personal moving and storage team. it's just a new way of life for me. the always discreet pad is super comfortable. it feels like it's barely there. look at how much it holds, and it still stays thin! i've looked at myself in th

please welcome to the show and the studio, keith morrison ♪ [ applause ] >> seth: welcome back, thankll, well this is where you live, huh? >> seth: this is where i live. it's not too bad, right? >> i thought you were at that italian restaurant most of the time [ laughter ] >> seth: no, that's not me you're thinking of someone else. 30 seasons >> i know. i know >> seth: can you believe it? >> believe what? >> seth: that it's 30 seasons? >> oh, that. oh, that yeah [ laughter ] no i can't, as a matter of fact you know, it goes by about in a week and a half. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: when you started -- >> didn't i see you about a week and a half ago >> seth: it felt like a week -- you were actually -- the first time you were here, you were in our studio, was the first season of our show. we did a sketch together where -- >> which was last week >> seth: which, it felt like last week. >> huh >> seth: but it was -- but, would you believe it was almost seven years ago that you were here isn't that crazy >> amazing yeah >> seth: when you -- when did you know dateline was working? >> yo

and by the way, everyone wore vyshyvanka even legendary musician dors frontman jim morrison here is theroof when he is a beautiful vyshyvanka i think it is somewhere there, what region is it, we will have specialists in vyshyavanka and actually let's talk about what kind of embroidery was chosen by jim morrison in the distant year 1968 for this photo shoot. well, well, in the meantime, we continue our conversation and already rostyslav smirnov joins us as a traitor to the minister of internal affairs of ukraine, mr. rostyslav . good morning, my greetings. white -white embroidery always looks cool. ternopil motifs . i think today many people will say you know. so when you go out on the street and a crowd of people ask for embroidered clothes, it's very, very beautiful. i'll tell you frankly. if you're interested in my story, i'm in i had a period when i didn't wear an embroidered shirt, because during this period, when it seemed to me that it had already become such a certain moveton, when you know many people whom i did not respect in a certain sense, politicians, they covered themselve

morrison ceo sheryl palmer, up 40% on the year. can that rally continue or will rising rates put a lid on the move >>> proceed with caution walmart posting better than expected earnings for last quarter, keyword, last, but also the latest retailer to warn the current quarter is not looking as pretty. dana telsey breaks down the winners and losers straight ahead. >>> deutsche deepak puri's saying why the market doesn't justify a fed pause yet. >>> the s&p is up 0.50% on the back of a rally yesterday. tech is leading today. nasdaq is up almost a full percent. information, technology, consumer discretionary, that's at the top of the market financials, materials and industrials, carl, have joined the rally so far today stocks holding up well in the face of two things that i'm watching in the background, which is rise in treasury yields we started the week under 350 and now at 650 on the ten-year and rise in the u.s. dollar. both of those can reflect a number of things number one, data not as bad as feared, broadly. jobless claims today

here's keith morrison? >> it was your first time in las vegas. her first look at that famous strip outside -- it's gaudy, cavernous casinos. but for endless electronic clatter, and darker places, where many suits hounded hovered over the studied calm of wishful thinking. >> and there was adrien solomon. and he was here on business. >> i was excited to go and see what the city was all about. >> adrian came to las vegas to plan a medical conference, and meeting planted planning was her business. a road job -- >> i was probably gone 50% of the time. >> and now the job had brought her here, to a vast casino, all alone. exciting, of course, the breaking down compared to her previous, more exotic -- teaching the flying trapeze. >> i went to work for club mid, and we're told the vacation was up for seven years, living all over the world. >> i can't imagine what it would be like to have a job where your responsibility is to teach people how to relax and have fun and do it in a wonderful setting. >> it was the best job. >> in which, she learned to embrace

once again, keith morrison. >> it was quiet -- quite an eye-opener.ntered now dead husband, major david shannon or regulars in unenthusiastic swingers. but, when joan told that she developed a special one on one thing with a married man named jeffrey wilson, now that was a real lead. could it be that major was the victim of a jealous lover? detective murphy paid a call to wilson, a also a shoulder at fort bragg. >> jeffrey confirmed that he was involved in a romantic relationship with joan. >> where was he when this murder occurred? >> he was actually working at the time of the homicide. >> in fact, a little checking revealed that it was a perfect, unassailable alibi. jeffrey wilson was innocent of murder, that is. but as for a three-month affair with joan, wilson was very cooperative. he revealed every lurid detail. >> back in april they were probably meeting for sex about two times a week. and angela, of course the murder occurred on july 23rd, it at least four times a week. now >> now deputy day billy west began to flip the idea of a love triangle

. >> look, it is a long list of books and it is quite shocking to see things like tony morrison or judyforever" is a book i grow up with that was edgy in my time but decades have passed. these are things that have been treasured by young people for long periods of time, works of literature, tony morrison, nobel laureate, to ban her books, the idea that they have no value, no redeeming value for children is outrageous. there also books like one about same-sex penguins in the central park zoo that raise a baby penguin. this is being objected to because it is seen as promoting lgbtq lifestyles were "uncle bobby's wedding" about a child whose uncle gets married to a man. it is a real effort to both expunge books that are seen as contravening a very traditional, rigid conception of what family life ought to look like in america and then books that are construed as sexually provocative, being labeled pornography. they don't bear any resemblance to the legal definition of pornography. so it is a painting with a broad brush and most of these objections have been brought by a single teacher in t

keith morrison (voiceover): their laci. woman: beautiful. oh, how pretty. [camera clicking] >>> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. and this is dateline. >> i just collapsed. she's dead because she was my friend. >> first melissa disappeared. >> where's melissa? >> that's the million dollar question. >> i knew right then she absolutely never made it into her house. >> left behind in her garage signs of a struggle and a strange orange mist, then her boss went missing too. >> who is he afraid of am. >> he might have been afraid he's next. >> he left behind a bigger mess. >> we three kings be stealing the gold. >> a missing fortune. >> ballpark a billion, billion and a half dollars. >> a missing woman. >> we have know clue, no leads. >> some wonder was there a link? >> this had a twist to it. two crimes, one for money, one supposedly for love, and behind both, a lingering mystery. >> it's just so ugly and so wrong, and i can't fix it. >>> welcome to "dateline." hotshot florida attorney melissa lewis was living large in fort lauderdale dale, but then

so what i'm showing on the screen is a work painting by george morrison from the 1960s. george morrison was a native american who lived in new york and was part of abstract expressionism, though jackson pollock. those people this artist was part of that movement. so we shouldn't have a stereotype that native american are going to do certain kinds of things. they do all kinds of things. here's another example. jeffrey verhaeghe is an artist who is from the area around seattle. this is a digital print that represent neal's nymph, represents neil armstrong. the astronaut. it's a digital print that uses the distinct northwest coast form lines style, but jeffrey verhaeghe is very interested in scientific space exploration. futurism is very interested in superheroes in star trek and. so here we have a completely different interpretation of way in which native american traditional styles can become an inspiration for producing things that are completely new and completely unexpected and finally, with all human rights campaigns in especially cultural rights, we always need ways

morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so hap— morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so hap ps— morrisons lost £1.5 billionans that actually the puse— and that means that actually the puse-poop— and that means that actually the price .food actually— and that means that actually the price food actually needs to price of food actually needs to go no— price of food actually needs to go no a— price of food actually needs to go no a pace— price of food actually needs to go to a price that— price of food actually needs to go to a price that the farmers atone— go to a price that the farmers can afford it.— go to a price that the farmers can afford it. and— go to a price that the farmers can afford it. and actually is more realistic— can afford it. and actually is more realistic . _ can afford it. and actually is more realistic . '5“: can afford it. and actually is more realistic . ' 5“: : more realistic. and what does that mean, looking ahead, that mean, jed, looking ahead, does mean people will have to does it mean people will have to change habits change their eating habits effectively ? well, customers effecti

morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so onoi— morrisons lost £1.5 billion, so no is— morrisons lost £1.5 billionprice. and that means that actually the pnice— and that means that actually the pniceliooo— and that means that actually the price .food actually— and that means that actually the price food actually needs to price of food actually needs to go io— price of food actually needs to go io o— price of food actually needs to go io o pnice— price of food actually needs to go to a price that— price of food actually needs to go to a price that the farmers oiiono— go to a price that the farmers can afford it.— go to a price that the farmers can afford it. and— go to a price that the farmers can afford it. and actually is more realistic— can afford it. and actually is more realistic . _ can afford it. and actually is more realistic . '5“: can afford it. and actually is more realistic . ' 5“: : more realistic. and what does that mean, looking ahead, that mean, jed, looking ahead, does mean people will have to does it mean people will have to change habits change their eating habits effectively ? w

we reached out to yaccarino for comments let's talk more about this with sara morrison.does this mean about the advertising business for twitter this. >> we know gender and that she will start six weeks from ynow. other than that, we don't know how much power she will have and if she will use that power to put out a lot of fires that her boss has started one of those is the advertisers. they have fled the platform. maybe for good reason. if it is an ad executive, it is the ceo which shows he wants someone to get people back and maybe he cannot do that after the last six months sdplchlt w - months >> do you believe elon musk would give control to somebody else and let them run the operations >> from what we have seen of how he has run the company so far, he doesn't seem to want to let go of any power. we have seen people with push back at all are the people who get pushed out i wouldn't expect the ceo to be somebody who really pushes back on him and somebody who carries out his vision, but can be the apparent adult in the room, maybe. i would expect somebody to align well

he has though, goes into the view of uh, valid data, morrison in obviously to be somebody that's going away then i might be been able to buy the paper and already the. 7 the sending minus got it, and then while i'm us in mind, me a mind that's how the hubble around with them, or how to form photos on them. they said dumble, new muscle, maybe have a lot of their lives out around the moon. the media plus out in the on my gosh, i go to hollow near nissan or send me the immunization. negotiate that i got hold of me on it. please tell me what i mean or the blue that i thought i was hoping that this bottle. okay, thank you. lisa, leave me a bit of a something, but the and the basic be that how about a travel some me a holler maybe the the ready. oh. because the, the the, the, the, the, the oh oh the new the maybe the hold on let me see what is the weight of 11 in the mind, and then they load the the, the, let's go the good the thing is the see the the the the, the lowest on this, i'm gonna get that and what the movie say look like done by the hand man is a comedian call making, but it might

here is keith morrison with a perfect spot. >> a winter's night in the southern forest.nk black darkness parted briefly at the headlights. then closed around it like a straw, as they made their way in separate cars in the foggy overcast. but then, there was, the ragged clearing, the muddy patch of sand and dirt away from the whole world, the place in the valentines interest. as if they could see without the artificial life so much as a -- hand in front of their faces. or the faith marking that day in the dark. waiting -- but, what a way to begin a love story. better, probably, then a hot air balloon. the man and so loved. and, the motorcyclists on which together, in daylight, they discovered their own special place, the remote forest clearing in the place called belton bridge park. the park is much too grim word for them to pull up beside the -- river in north atlantic georgia. >> i knew them both very well. >> they were richard and stacey schoeck. and it was another. love their scout -- their love of scouting. >> how did you meet him? >> both our sons were cub scouts. >

the next scene is taken a mile below where young morrison of brittany ville and another fellow attending this station to see that the logs don't from a jam. in 1879, when i first went up the highest river, this section was heavily timbered with pine from 12 inches up on the stump. we now come to a tunnel pitch. this is a small island middle stream about 18 years ago, a gem formed up over here and the tidbits of cherries was out there helping pittsburgh. lamb when the logs started, he fell in. he went down under the logs and the crew all turned away from the site thinking that he was lost. the happened to be an opening in the logs about 12 feet across where the water boiled up through someone looked up and discovered that just as the water threw him up on the logs, he had one on jonah. he came out all right. this is bane river camp. and the cooks of their lunches, cafeteria style note the two cooks, one is al smith, not of new york, but of columbia falls and by his side is billy hemmes, the much dryer is a very jacksonville. mr. connors is now leading the crew up on the jim, the man in th

here is keith morrison. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> our story begins with this much mother of a teenage daughter. had spent much of her life trying to figure out who she was. what was her name? where did she come from? we will tell you about her long search, her discovery, finally of what's felt like truth. but as you will soon see, real truth can be elusive. it can hide. let's begin at the beginning. but at the beginning, all she had was a memory. >> a twin canopy bed, with pink ruffles around it. it kind of waved, over the top of it. >> really, it was dream like. and for years, it was all that felt real in her upside down life. >> and it was all pink and white. everything matched! >> the closet, full of dresses. the dolls, the teddy bears. >> actually, there was a little old-fashioned where he would put the baby in the wagon. >> and the reason for those tormenting memories? >> it is a lot of hurt and sadness. sadness for the little girl who did not have a life. >> for most of her, life apart after that little girl's bedroom, she has been pepper, and the baffling terrifying story of what happene

here is keith morrison. >> the phone calls did not. lover janos kulcsar wouldn't move on. >> biden is like, why does he keep calling? she said i don't know. the whole era of this guy was wasn't accepting it. >> in fact, as the a jean lewin and detective jim wallace review the evidence, they uncovered a man who seem obsess. who first pleaded with marianne and then began using language that sounded more threatening. >> i want you to come back to me. kind of statements. and then, you better come back. she was afraid he would skin her a life, she told us. >> skin her life? >> if she didn't come back to him. >> but he janos wouldn't stop calling, or even making threats over the phone to archie. >> and archie hung up on him. he'd call back immediately. don't hang up on me. and then she called me back, i'm going to get you. >> the next day janos showed up at the mcfarland's house, caring a small pouch. mary ann was in the shower, saar to let him in. the two started talking but then marianne entered the room. >> and janos says, darling comes i

, now— book, the bluest eye by toni morrison, now toni morrison is a ianvaevie— morrison, now toni morrisonre is something that veanevv— unless there is something that evevvane—av- unless there is something that everyone-atlwilll everyone who looks at it will aeiiniveiv— definitely agree, then you've gav. —vne i definitely agree, then you've- got._the question got. and what about the question of got. and what about the question ai-sa— got. and what about the question ai-sa nav— got. and what about the question of-so for instance,- got. and what about the question of so for instance, if of ideology? so for instance, if ineve— of ideology? so for instance, if vnen—vnen- of ideology? so for instance, if there _which was. there was a book which was effectively— there was a book which was effectively saying aimed at young— effectively saying aimed at young children, aimed five, young children, aimed at five, six young children, aimed at five,- six—that six year olds teaching them that marxism— six year olds teaching them that marxism is— six year olds teaching them that marxism is the— six year