i'm natalie morales. thanks for watching. i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline". >> they, said we need you to get the car with us. they zip tied my arms and zip tied my legs, the tide my hair. duct tape my face. there's no words. i'm sitting, there i'm hysterical. it's terrifying. >> she thought he was mr. wright. comp confident, handsome surgeon, until the good doctor tracy to turn sinister. >> he put his hands over my face and said, go ahead and try to leave. i do nowhere else to go. >> she broke down. she looked afraid. >> taunts, threats, then, something deadly. >> they said that he had hired somebody to get rid of me. >> a doctor plotting a murder. >> he's giving you a way to kill someone. >> very detailed, precise, instructions. >> investigators would launch a plot of their own and unravel not one murder scheme, but to. >> so now you have a man in woman both who want their ex's death. isn't that beyond bizarre? >> shocking. >> it just was unreal. i couldn't believe

natalie wrote and dr.wrote, and barracoon, and also the first book written in 1914 by emlina roach. reading those books and learning more and more and more about my ancestors is making me very proud. to me, it is the resilience of those survivors. coming to a place unknown, building a church, a school, and forming a community. so the great strength that they had. you know, i don't -- i try to not look at it such as -- i mean, it is a sad story. but i want to highlight the things that they did as far as charlie buying land from his enslaver. i think timothy mayor -- if you read books, lewis asked mayor could he buy land and he laughed at him, why would i tell you any of my lands? charlie lewis bought land from his enslaver, and we still live on it today. and there was royalty. those are some things that i want people to know about. so for those -- you know, we want to make it global. because this story is amazing. >> also, i would like to recognize acdc, not to be confused with the rock group, the africatow

that's her name is natalie bennett has had some harsh words. she did say that at the end of the day, regardless of who is launching, do that, that some southern lebanon, he deems that the nice government and the liberties army are responsible for whatever comes out of this coming. also, at that time where the study met is, knows very well that the government in lebanon is under pressure. or he did actually that he was hoping that the, the, the, the reaction of the lebanese people will keep hezbollah in check that he also talked to how much they have been the balloon scaring, sort of, had made petra balls being launched across the board defense into southern israel that don't cause any that usually fall an empty field and fire well at this point. but it is saying that he holds this fully responsible for what ever comes out of god as well. whether it's a rocket launched by another faction, or as he said, it, whether it's frustrated people who are launching these air balloons or how much of a test is this for the fairly new israeli leader bearing

natalie wrote and dr. silvie and "barracoon" and the "historic sketches of the south," written in 1914 by rose. reading those books and learning more and more and more about my ancestors, it's making me very proud. to me, it's a resilience of those survivors, coming to a place unknown, building a church, a school, and forming a community. so the great strength that they had. you know, i try not to look at it such as -- i mean, it is a sad story, but i want to highlight the things that they did as far as charlie buying land from his enslaver. cudjoe lewis asked timothy mayor, could he buy land, and he laughed at him. you know, like, why would i give you land upon my land? but charlie was able to buy land from his enslaver, and our family still lives there today. also, you have gumpa. gumpa was given to william foster as a gift. he was a king. he was royalty. so those are some things that, you know, i want people to know about. so for those -- you know, we want to make it global. because this story is amazin

and i'm natalie morales. and this is "dateline." >> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >> we were going to go wherever the case was. >> one of the most extraordinary cases in lapd history. >> total, were not in kansas anymore. >> a newlywed murdered months after her wedding. >> as she walked away, she gave me a big smile and and i lived in that smile for years. >> and all the time episode the killer was hiding in plain sight. >> no indication she was ever spoken to? >> no. >> then a new detective took a look at an old lead. >> he just said it's a match. >> a person no one would have ever suspected of murder. >> we were going to end this. >> was suddenly suspect number one. >> perfect murder. almost. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello. welcome to "dateline". she was a new bride married just three months, then she was found murdered. what happened to her remained a mystery for decades partly because police told us the thief must have killed her during a break-in gone bad. they discovered it wasn't

i'm natalie morales. thanks for watching. >> >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline". >> she can lie to you, make love to, kill you, all in the same week. and not even cry at the funeral. >> she was living that dream california lifetime. you talk about housewives of orange county, she could've been on the show. she wrapped him around the figure, just like europe so many men around the figure. >> she had all. waterfront home, fancy cars, millionaire boyfriend. quite the life, until -- >> the shots were sets of two. he saw his attacker. >> her lover gunned down who wanted him dead? >> nanette johnston would not have done it, because there was no financial gain for her. >> what about her secret friend? the former nfl linebacker. >> you lie to them, for one thing? >> i did. >> the mystery was unsolved. then came a prosecutor who took on big waves and cold cases. could he find the key to this one. this is it just >> this isn't just a motive. it's a motive on steroids. . >> he

natalie bennett has also made it clear. he won't allow for an independent palestine, but he had a message of cooperation as he left for washington. i don't want to go because there is a new government in the united states and a new government in israel. and i bring with me from jerusalem, a new spirit of cooperation and this race on a special and long standing relationship between the 2 countries. i'm up, let's take a closer look at the israel's new prime minister, the 49 year old enough tale. bennett is the son of jewish immigrants to the us who made millions in the tech industry. he began his political korea in 2006 and served as a senior aide to benjamin netanyahu before becoming defense minister, among other roles in that tenure whose coalition governments bennett is part of israel's ultra right wing politics. but he is leading a coalition of different parties including leftists and israeli palestinians, but under a special deal his main coalition partner yale leopard, will replace bennett as prime minister by august 20

i'm natalie morales. thanks for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline". >>. >> they found each other and their own tropical island. >> we saw love and the waters. and that's it. that willthat's it. that wil until some of those neighbors started to disappear. here is kate snow with "stealing paradise". >> it is a dream that seemed so out of reach. quit the rat race, move to an exotic glenn, and by your very own private island. >> even when she was young, she wanted to travel. she wanted to see the world. >> had cher hughes the dream and she made it come true in the most unlikely place. a tiny, far away island of bocas del toro, panama. >> she would just take a picture of the sunset and send it to me. she said, it's like living in a postcard. >> life was beautiful and simple. an escape from the pressures of modern living. who could have known that evil could find a place in paradise, to. that beneath all that beauty was a dark secret. >> it still seems very on r

i'm natalie morales. thank you for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline. " >> she was brave. she was incredibly brave. why didn't i know that she needed me and that she was alone and that she was hurt? nothing was the same after that. nothing. >> they found her in the soccer field. the straight arrow student killed by a single bullet. >> i just hit the floor. >> i remember the pain. every time i talk about it the pain comes rushing back. >> that someone would shoot my child. like, why? >> this is a small town whodunit. >> oh, yeah we were afraid. >> what had happened that night? was the answer somewhere in her circle of friends? >> we're trying to find out why! >> i would never hurt halee. >> they came and talked to me. it was four fbi agents. >> he's there. he's got a gun. >> how could it not have been him? then a secret spills out in court! >> that's a bombshell. >> that definitely was. >> i felt like i had gotten my heart ripped out. >> for that mother to get

i'm natalie morales. thank you for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline. " >> something wasn't right at her house. i saw a lot of police cars. >> that woman was a fighter. she would never leave her daughters. she would never do it. >> michele ran the home. >> she was very proud about how she was able to make ends meet. >> lloyd helped with the kids. >> they're wonderful girls. they're amazing. >> the end came much too soon. >> she's motionless. and i'm concerned. >> there appeared to be a body hanging from a banister. >> from first look it would appear as though it was a suicide. >> but then they looked closer. >> it appeared that there was a struggle. my gut was telling me there's something wrong here. >> did someone want michele dead? was someone else willing to help? >> at that point we're shell-shocked. >> a bond forged in blood. >> we called it the lie and cry conversation. >> betrayed by blood. >> what are you hoping for? >> some conversation between th

i'm natalie morales. thanks for watching. i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. >> only her feet were exposed. her last hours on earth were not pleasant. look >> young women murdered or missing. families in anguish. >> i would text her and she would text right back. but this time, nothing. >> when they killed her, they killed me. >> a serial killer at work and maybe he had a friend. >> that is crazy, they don't work together? serial killers are loners. >> very. rare >> to suspected killers on the hunt. >> hunting them, a detective devoted to justice, and more. >> it's almost like you adopted these young women? >> there are a lot of visits at my church where i pray to not screw this up. >> >> hello and welcome to dateline. they were young woman with their whole lives ahead of them. then, one by one, they started to vanish. it would take a determined detective willing to go into dark places to uncover the diabolical plot behind these disappearances. here is keith morrison wi

natalie pirks, bbc news, tokyo. most decorated us gymnast of all time, says she is proud of herself, after winning bronze in the beam final. it's seen as a hugely impressive comeback for the 2a—year—old, who's not taken part in many events during the tokyo games because she was dealing with mental health issues. our sports editor dan roan reports from tokyo. here she is, simone biles. it was the welcome back tokyo had been waiting for. simone biles, returning to competition earlier, a week after the world's greatest gymnast stunned the sport by pulling out of the team finals to focus on her mental health. she has broken boundaries in every level. having sat out four other events, her olympics looked to be over, but today, on the balance beam, a final chance to remind these games what they have been missing. beautiful, triple spin. she moves with such speed. biles said she had suffered from what gymnasts called the twisties, a mental block in which they lose their sense of orientation, but having amended her routine,

is in west jerusalem. prime minister natalie bennett is already down playing the meeting. he's saying there was no quote diplomatic process with the palestinians, nor will there be one. huh. the group that governs the gaza strip is condemning the meeting. say that is or characterizing it as a political failure. we've reached out to the palestinian authority or the p. a for comment we have yet to hear back from them. is this meeting is happening as there are nightly protesting clashes between palestinians in the gaza strip and israeli soldiers. since last week, 2 palestinians have been killed and in and israeli soldier shot in the head. anger is simmering over the fact that israel has been slow to allow desperately needed aid and reconstruction materials into the gaza strip. so while there might be a pivot in terms of engagement, been a decade since my mood, a boss, the president of the palestinian authority has met with such a high level member of the israeli government. do not expect a pivot in terms of policy. rather, it's in keeping with what this new government in powe

natalie pirks, bbc news, tokyo.ou heard some of the reaction back home to max whitlock�*s victory in natalie's report. let's hear a little more of that now. his mum, madeleine, his wife leah, daughterwillow, and the rest of the family were watching from hertfordshire. afterwards they spoke to the bbc�*s melissa sharman. so proud. you cannot put it into words. it was just really emotional to watch, but yeah, so proud and so happy for him. what were the nerves like watching him doing that first performance? we were all on the edge of our seats. we just wanted him to do a good job. it has been a long—time training, from training in the garden and everything else that has been on with the year of covid, i think the fact he was even at the olympics, we were just happy that he had the opportunity to still compete, so we just wanted him to do a good job for him, really. when he did that landing, what went through your mind? i think we all screamed. yeah. we were jumping up and down. just so happy that he had done it and we

natalie pirks, bbc news, tokyo. british boxer pat mccormack, which took team gb�*s haul to 43 so far after 11 days of competiton — putting them sixth in the medal table. nicola sturgeon has confirmed the scottish government will go ahead with plans to end most remaining covid restrictions on august ninth. the first minister said laws requiring physical distancing and limiting social gatherings will be dropped and all venues will be allowed to open. but laws requiring face coverings to be worn in some indoor settings will remain in place. and — adults identified as close contacts of covid cases will no longer have to self isolate for ten days as long as they are fully vaccinated, symptom free and have a negative pcr test. let's take a listen to what she had to say a short time ago. it's the combination of the steady decline in cases, the success of vaccination, helping to weaken the link between cases and serious illness and of course our understanding of the social, health and economic harms continued restrictions h

the 49 year old natalie bennett is the son of jewish immigrants to the us who made millions in the tech industry. he began his political career in 2006, and served as a senior aide to benjamin netanyahu. before becoming defense minister, among other roles in that tenure whose coalition governments bennett is part of israel's ultra right wing politics. but he is leading a coalition of different parties including leftists and israeli palestinians. but under a special deal, his main coalition partner yale leopard, will replace bennett as prime minister by august 2023 will bring in our guests shortly. but 1st, our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit from washington. the white house says that the meeting between the israeli prime minister nestali bennett and us president joe biden is to discuss a broad range of issues including climate change f down a stan iran and gaza. but it's clear that the israeli prime minister goes into this meeting with a number of agenda items that are at odds with by mid ministration policy. one of those issues is israel's desire to continue expanding settl

natalie pirks, bbc news, tokyo. most decorated us gymnast of all time, says she is proud of herself after winning bronze in the beam final. it's seen as a hugely impressive comeback for the 2a year—old, who's not taken part in many events during the tokyo games, because she was dealing with mental health issues. our sports editor dan roan reports from tokyo. here she is, simone biles. it was the welcome back tokyo had been waiting for. simone biles, returning to competition earlier, a week after the world's greatest gymnast stunned the sport by pulling out of the team finals to focus on her mental health. she has broken boundaries in every level. having sat out four other events, her olympics looked to be over, but today, on the balance beam, a final chance to remind these games what they have been missing. beautiful, triple spin. she moves with such speed. biles said she had suffered from what gymnasts called the twisties, a mental block in which they lose their sense of orientation, but having amended her routine,

and i'm natalie morales. and this is "dateline." >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >>> she was beautiful. her eyes were remarkable. i was going to be there for her and she was going to be there for me. it didn't matter what it was. i thought maybe she had been kidnapped. no one knew what was happening. there was nothing i or anyone could have done. >> skylar, rachel, sheila. total bffs. >> they hung out all the time. >> you thought of them as a team. >> the three of them became inseparable. >> then one ended up missing. >> nobody's heard from her. nobody knows where she is. >> something's wroong. something's bad wrong. >> where was skylar. someone was hiding something. >> it was the fbi. they were serious. >> twitter, instagram, facebook. you just see things. it starts to get ridiculously out of control. . >> mean girls. mean enough to kill. >> tonight we take you into a secret world that's going to stun you, teenagers, social media and murder. >> she was like, well,

and i'm natalie morales. >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline". >> it's all a plea, isn't it? >> are you ashamed? >> shame,? it's relevant. >> empty. >> i would do to wouldn't do anything i'd feel guilty a bout. >> you may think you know the charles manson story, but not like this. >> things that police had never seen before. >> sharon tate begged her, please don't kill me. >> he was prime to take advantage of peace and love, flower power. >> even now, decades later, the world is still fascinated by charles manson and his crimes. we take you inside his world of drugs -- >> he would dose them with lsd -- >> sex. >> he slept with all those girls. >> and rock'n'roll -- >> they really did listen to the "white" album over and over. >> with new interviews -- >> he says, gary, this is your last chance. >> and new details. >> he would always frame his statements, this is what i believe and the girls all believed it. >> the murders. >> these people were brutally butchered. >> the mayhem. >> charlie was acting meaner towards the girl. >> the mad men. >> may

i'm natalie morales.orelos was murdered, rookie detective jennifer garcia took a deep dive into his complicated personal life. there she found a web of scorned lovers and wondered if one of them wanted him dead. meanwhile as nick's loved ones grieved, the woman who stole his heart was also feeling another emotion. here again is josh mankiewicz with "stone-cold. " >> in the days after nick's murder, his fiancee, kristy, was living in fear. >> jumped at every sound. i -- my family was scared for me. >> did he ever express any indication that some relationship that he had before was something that he was concerned about now in terms of his safety or your safety? >> no, and nick was my protector above all else. so i don't know that he would have said anything to me, not wanting to worry me. >> but perhaps there had been reason to be worried. detective garcia now spent some time charting the romantic geometry of nick's love life pre-kristy. >> it all comes back to their employment. they all worked at the same

i'm natalie morales. thanks for watching. anks for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline". >> marie it's a very loving person. she had a heart of gold. what happened to this woman? my job is to be a truth teller and seek out the truth. i wanted to solve it. >> her case was a mystery for years. the mom with a tender heart and tough as nails career. >> she was part of the sheriff's department. her ultimate goal was to try to get into the fbi. >> she found a new sense of purpose in the church. her pastor and his wife, like family. >> they had taken her in. they were helping her out. >> it's like, i'm proud of you. you're finding god. >> then, one baffling text and she was gone. >> i go, i know, i probably watch a lot of "law & order", that i have this really gut feeling. >> because i was a mom, i just knew she didn't leave on her own. there was no way she left that baby. >> two moms at opposite ends of a mystery. could one get justice for the other? >> this case for sure was an inves

cbs reporter, natalie brand has the latest. >> reporter: the u.s. military is working to secure the airport in couple as it is in couple -- we have been working to evacuate americans and now it is left to determine who did not heed the warnings. >> reporter: administration officials acknowledged they were surprised by the speed with which afghanistan fell. >> it is not an inevitability. it is was a possibility. the speed was very fast and not something we expected to go that quickly. >> reporter: the white house as president biden will return from camp david this afternoon to make remarks on the developing situation in afghanistan. administration is officials briefed -- democratic congressman jason crow who served two tours of duty in afghanistan remains concern. >> the day the president made the announcement of the withdrawal, there have been a group of us in congress that formed a nonpartisan working group. we are talking to anybody who will listen saying start the evacuation now. >> reporter: republicans have criticized resident biden's handling

i'm natalie morales. thanks for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >> i was one of the last to suspect anything. even though you were hopeful, you knew as soon as you hung up the phone, you knew. how does anybody look at somebody drowning and not help him? how do you do that? >> a perfect husband. a perfect father. a perfect mystery. >> they found the boat. mike wasn't in it. >> we thought maybe he's had an accident. >> the thought is the alligators have eaten mike. >> but this lake was hiding more than gators. >> mike was the only hunter that has gone overboard in that lake that had never been found. >> something don't add up. >> people were saying, "well, i bet he ran off. " >> there have just been so many wild stories. >> two lovers share a secret. >> he had this desire to have her. >> there was an affair happening for years. >> they can choose each other. >> you're waiting for that crack. >> he was going to kill you to make you go away. >> obviously she k

natali brand reports from capitol hill. >> 17, 15. >> reporter: mother of four and florida teacher jeanette herbert said she's fallen two months behind on her rent because of the pandemic. >> waiting on my income tax, that never came through. i understand the situation with the irs. because of covid they have been with less workers. >> reporter: she's now among the millions of americans who could face possible eviction after a federal moratorium expired over the weekend. >> it's not the moment when you want people couch surfing. you want people out on park benches sleeping. you want people in their homes. >> reporter: democratic lawmakers have called on the biden administration to extend the moratorium, but the white house says a decision by the u.s. supreme court has tied their hands. the administration is now asking state and local governments to take faster action to speed up distribution of covid relief money that could help. only about $3 billion of the 46 billion in rental assistance had gone out as of the end of june. >> if some states and localities can get this out and effectively,

natalie brand has the latest. >> i'm here to announce the completion of our withdrawal from afghanistanthe end of the military mission to evacuate american citizens. >> reporter: the pentagon says the last u.s. military plane has departed kabul's international airport, completing the u.s. withdrawal from a 20-year war in afghanistan. >> a new chapter of america's engagement with afghanistan has begun. it's one in which we will lead with our diplomacy. >> reporter: rockets that were launched towards kabul international airport were shot down or failed to reach their target. the attempted attack came one day after the united states us conducted an air-strike against an isis-k vehicle filled with explosives near the airport. >> this strike prevented a high-profile attack. >> reporter: they are investigating possible civilian casualties from the drone strike. the administration says more than 122,000 people have been evacuated from afghanistan. >> we believe there are still a small number of americans -- under 200, and likely close tore 100 -- who remain in afghanistan. >> americans that ar

natalie. and i love your new not having hope a silly michel fall. will you talk to you about them? and if i do on the hook you up on the shell, see what her mother, i'm on one of the one hand way copier. i live in the glade. well, you know, and so i leave the off the mark is the wheel the novel or don't eligible out of the words i to 63 that very it was very, very eventful in siri. and then there's really affairs for what the biggest, the most important was the takeover of the, by this party. huge shift. well, it was just in our critical time and then shifts of the israel even telegraph. and then the syrian government to that was very eventful, period. cohen paid a visit to israel in march 1963. the same month as the out of nationalist boss, party seized power in syria in a major coup. he returned to israel the following year for family reasons. the l e last visit israel took place in november 1964 and he came back without the permission of is handlers because he wanted to be present for the birth of his 3rd child. his 1st son is the $102.00 name lily, shy, dan bets. bernard show c

natalie's a chef. we pick up gigs whenever we can.e have our youtube channel, we have a website. all of these things bring us a little bit of income. and a little bit goes a long way. >> absolutely. it has allowed us so much freedom. it has allowed us to live more intentionally and really think about what it is that we want in life. >> reporter: their home, 82 square feet of ingenuity. pure diy magic. >> if you flip around, we've got this custom-made storage that we did. it's got a secret door here, and abby woodburned this beautiful art on it. you open it, it keeps some of our stuff. >> reporter: for corey and jennalin, they never left their jobs. 9:00 to 5:00 east coast time, this are van doubles as their office. >> our number one priority was to maintain our jobs. so we use our cell phones and a hot spot to give us service. the further west we go, the earlier we start. >> reporter: and every van lifer will tell you it's not perfect. those insta-worthy moments come with its struggles. but it's all worth it. >> there's always tough t

natalie brand reports from washington. >> reporter: analysis shows americans currently pay more thaniption drugs compared to other developed countries worldwide. >> these prices put the squeeze on too many families and stripped them of their dignity. >> reporter: now, one month after president biden took executive action aimed at lowering drug prices, he's calling on congress to do more by allowing medicare to negotiate drug prices. the administration would also like a cap on the amount that medicare beneficiaries have to pay out of pocket for drugs each year and the administration says that drug companies that raise their prices faster than inflation should have to pay a penalty. >> medicare prices are available to private insurance companies, then it would reduce the cost of employer-based health insurance coverage. >> well, it could certainly make a big difference. >> reporter: kaiser family foundation says while private insurers can negotiate costs, medicare currently cannot. which especially impacts patients on a fixed income. >> what are you seeing as the impact to the patient

melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. this is dateline >> he said quote, he's got me. >> he was once a kgb agent that turned into a vocal critic of russia,. when he was poisoned in london, it made headlines around the world. >> a lethal toxin in a cup of tea. >> it was a tiny little dirty bomb. >> it's nuclear terrorism. >> why was he? kilter unravel the mystery, we follow the tale of a dark conspiracy. >> are you frightened for your life? >> will me and confront the pain prime suspect. >> did you put polonium in the tea? >> and now, is a danger coming closer? >> we're two men may think waiting in the bushes. one man said shooting. >> an attack on the expert helping us with this story. >> people say it's never going to happen here. i know that can happen here, because it happened to my husband. >>, "dateline". alexander litvinenko former russian agent jim alexander litvinenko was a four critic of the russian government. -- but it could make a very rich man or a dead mat one. his murder set off an international investigati

natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> the senate will be down a vote on the infrastructure bill until senator lindsey graham comes out of quarantine, and he announced today he has tested positive for covid despite being vaccinated. it's the first breakthrough case in the senate, which has been recommending but not requiring masks. graham says he started feeling flulike symptoms on saturday, and today he shared on social media that his symptoms will be far worse if he weren't vaccinated. >>> still had on kpix 5, streaming on cbsn bay area, a man shot and killed in broad daylight. the new video released , san jose police hope will solve that case years later. >>> and it is a sign tourism is bouncing back. san francisco's iconic cable cars returned to service, and how you can get a ride for free. plus, -- >> on john ramos and pleasant hill. if you are one of those people that needs a bacon fix every morning, you'd better stock up because january 1st you may be out of luck. we'll have that story coming. >> i feel like john was looking right at me when he said that. >>> beautiful sta

natalie pirks, bbc news, tokyo.oo, for great britain, on the penultimate day of the games. ethan hayter and matt walls won silver in the men's madison. and on the track, josh kerr took bronze in the men's 1500 metres. with more details, here's andy swiss. they're housemates back in manchester and look what they're taking home. in cycling's version of the relay, matt walls and ethan hayter proved the perfect combination, as a late burst in the madison saw them surge to this silver. it's been another superb ride! there was also success in the athletics, as norway's jakob ingebrigtsen charged to gold in the 1500 metres. not far behind him was a new british star. and a brilliant bronze medalforjosh kerr! 23—year—old josh kerr winning britain's first medal in the men's event since 1988. i know i have this weird confidence in myself. some may call it cockiness. today i felt like a world—beater and ijust had to come out and perform. there was history, meanwhile, in the javelin. neeraj chopra winning india's first ever gold

natalie pirks, bbc news, tokyo.s with that report. —— sound. italy has won its first ever gold medal in the men's 100m with a surprise victory for lamont marcelljacobs. but there was frustration for team gb�*s zharnel hughes, the first british man to reach a 100m final since sydney in 2000. he was disqualifed, after a false start. here's our sports editor, dan roan. empty seats but one of the most watched events in world sport. the men's 100 metre final remains among the biggest moments of any olympics. for the last three games, one man dominated. the champion becomes a legend! but after usain bolt�*s retirement, who would now follow in the fastest of footsteps? zharnel hughes... britain had theirfirst finalist since sydney 2000. starter gun oh, no, zharnel hughes, no... j 0h! but zharnel hughes' race was over before it began, disqualified for a false start. at the second attempt, however, the most open men's final in years could begin. kerley gets a very good start. su bingtian gets left in the blocks this time and

now we know how to run, natalie. so i guess my thing, that's the confidence, the getting by the more than half of indian population worked in agriculture. the government of prime minister in the reigns remote, the says, the 3 laws it passed last year will increase form was income and make the supply chain more efficient. so gotta go calm her case on kid. she, when it is indian government duty to bring happiness in the life of farmers and double their income, thomas should get good quality seeds, fertilizer, better indication facilities technology and move to a growing expensive graph. and they should be able to start processing exporting their produce. so fama should start owning more, which is the only motive of the indian government. oh, despite these assurances, it's almost been camping out since november or refusing to back down the mo, the government has never talked to pharma unions and recently to return to the negotiation. but the house is a farmer in the outskirts of monk now said the tree farm, not in dange

natalie brand has the latest. >> reporter: this video shows the chaos and crowds outside the airport in kabul as thousands are trying to flee the country. >> we've dispatched military teams to two of the airport's gates to assist the state department consular efforts as they evaluate and process individuals seeking entry. >> reporter: military leaders briefed president biden at the white house about conditions on the ground. >> currently the security situation at the airport is stable. however, there are threats, and we're closely monitoring those. at any moment they could happen. >> reporter: president biden defended the american withdrawal during an interview with abc news. >> the idea that somehow there's a way to have gotten out without chaos ensuing, i don't know how that happens. i don't know how that happened. >> reporter: the state department says it will double the number of consular officers to process visa applications for people trying to flee the taliban's rule. >> we will stand with those who have stood with us. >> reporter: there are reports that the taliban has set up

i'm natalie morales.an an hour for a jury to find richie wilder guilty of murdering his ex-wife. even afterwards, cindy was about to rekindle a connection with an old friend and the story she'd tell him would come with a surprising if you twist. here again is keith morrison with "prairie confidential." >> reporter: murder can have so many innocent victims. like the children. angila and richie's. forever deprived of both parents now. >> i am what the kids have now. i am. they have been with me for the past year and they will continue to be with me. and they need to know that their dad is a good man. >> reporter: step-mother cyndi, the kindergarten teacher, said she was doing her best in trying circumstances. raising as step-kids, the children of the woman her husband had just been convicted of murdering. she did get some help, mind you, from her sister abby. >> i saw that she was struggling and needed some help you know, trying to figure out the whole single parent thing. >> reporter: but of course, abby h

and i'm natalie morales. and this is "dateline." i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. >> it's shocking. it just kind of, you go into crisis mode. i don't think they knew exactly what had happened other than that he was covered in blood. she was just broken and lost. there is a murderer out there and it is terrifying. >> it was supposed to be an anniversary celebration. 32 years together. >> they were in love even after all those years. they were very happy together. >> suddenly, an intimate moment turn to infinite terror. >> i just heard, help, someone is in trouble. i was scared. i was scared. >> a husband found murdered in a closet. a wife, tied up in another. >> they found her on the ground with her hands by hundred back. >> she had bruising on her arms and on her face. >> inconsolable. screaming, crying. >> who could be behind this? >> well their only daughter desperate for justice for her dad. be careful what you wish for. >> everybody gasped. nobody could believe it. this terrifies me because

honda and natalie has accepted district. great, thank you. all seniors in our village survive the fire except for my 82 year old grandfather got poisoned by the smoke trying to put up the fire. i don't want other senior di tories said to be moved from some of the hotels in mall as popular district of boardroom as the fire spread down the hill towards the sea shore. the government suspects arson, but experts believe excessive heat and strong winds are likely to cause climate change is also crucial factor turkey, so devastating floods in its northern black sea region earlier in july, who could finish how many years the mediterranean has never seen such dry weather as in the last 20 days, meteorologists have actually worn fires, unavoidable in the next 15 days, and may continue until september. the fire was started and mar marriot has now sprach other locations. the government has been criticized for a shortage of fire fighting aircraft. other bay, john iran, russia ukraine, has sent a cook meant in personnel. but turkey's forester minister warn

so natalie intention. getting booth is the people want to change the electronic voting once they pay the site to us. what the majority of brazilians wanted. it wasn't, this is just the government's way of distracting the people from what is really going on. i'd like to more than 500000 did by covered 1900 recent polls. shobel so now faces defeat by former president with the national ruler, the silver. if the contest next year's election in both scenario has repeatedly said he will not step down. if he thinks there is fraud, had any idea this is happening after the opposition has stage 4 nationwide project . 7 for president right above but not as well. so not as popularity has waned in the face of increasing inflation, unemployment and poverty race analysts believe he is following in the footsteps of former us president donald trump most. and i was trying to do the same thing that trump has gone on in the election. united states, he wants to have the elements necessary to claim that to actually read and try

i'm natalie morales. thanks for watching >> >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. >> >> i think i was just in shock to find out that she's gone and the cause is a gunshot wound. . you just wonder how this could happen. it seems very surreal. >> a quiet night at home shattered by a gunshot. >> she came out of the shower and i heard a pop. and there's blood. >> a young life dying on the floor. >> she wasn't talking at all. i'm asking, what happened here? >> i was utterly confuse. >> so many different stories about what might have happened. >> he said many things that night. >> maybe someone shot something at the house. >> at one point he said it was 80% suicide. >> police had their own theory. >> i thought, oh, man, there's something going on here. >> we don't see a lot of women commit suicide naked. >> his stories weren't adding up. >> but something else was it adding up either. a key piece of evidence. >> we went to the house and we walked in and we think, ha. >> would

natalie pirks, bbc news, tokyo.ar—old laurel hubbard, who was born biologically male and came out as a trans woman in her 30s, represented new zealand in the women's super—heavyweight weightlifting competition. hubbard's participation is viewed by some as a landmark moment for inclusivity, but others argue she has an unfair physical advantage, as our sports editor dan roan reports. it was an appearance that made olympic history — laurel hubbard today becoming the first openly transgender athlete at the games to compete in a different gender category to that which they were born. having lived as a man for more than three decades, and being a promising junior weightlifter, the new zealander transitioned eight years ago. her selection for tokyo was hugely controversial, but she also had backing. when a person is selected into the team, from our point of view, our culture and our team culture is very much about respecting, about making sure that people are treated well, that they're safe and that they're able to perform

and at the head, prime minister natalie bennett is a nationalist. he has vowed to not put a advancing a piece process on his agenda. he opposed this is a formation of a palestinian state. and he says instead with his coalition being so fragile and diverse, but instead she's going to focus on the economy and security. so giving the palestinian authority money and trying to strengthen it obviously serves israel's best interest . bennett has said been very critical of what was happening under his predecessor, he said, nuts and yahoo week and the palestinian authority by allowing cash into the gaza strip and refusing to engage with members of the palestinian authority. now from the palestinian perspective, it is facing a real crisis of confidence, confidence among the public. it's disapproval rating is the lowest. it's been since the inception of the palestinian authority. there are concerns among the public and there are massive protests are not massive, but there have been chronic protests for several months. people are very concerned about what they

natalie pirks, bbc news, tokyo.side those british achievements, other records have been tumbling in tokyo... yulimar rojas of venezuela, broke the world record in the women's triple jump, which had stood since 1995. she'd already secured the gold medal, when she claimed the new record with herfinaljump. the american swimmer, caeleb dressel, is being celebrated as one of the greatest olympians, after winning five gold medals in his six events. today, he set a new olympic record, in the men's 50m freestyle. and two athletes agreed to share the gold medal in the men's highjump, after a thrilling two—hour contest. qatar's mutaz essa barshim, and italy's gianmarco tamberi couldn't be separated after theirjumps, and chose instead to share gold, rather than have a jump off. italy has won its first ever gold medal in the 100m, with victory for marcelljacobs. but there was frustration for team gb�*s zharnel hughes, the first british man to reach a 100m final since sydney in 2000. he was disqualifed, after a false start. here

our sports correspondent, natalie pirks, reports on her historic achievement.mentator: two special athletes who complemented | each other beautifully. when nine years of brilliance culminates in one record—breaking moment. joy for katie archibald, history for laura kenny, the first british woman to win gold at three successive olympics. the madison was a new olympic event for women, requiring tactics, endurance and speed — something this dream team have in abundance. so, away we go. but this lengthy relay race with a slingshot twist is a game ofjeopardy. a little bit caught in the traffic. and the dutch are down, the dutch are down! britain, meanwhile, were sailing serenely, winning sprint after sprint and with 20 laps left, it was britain's to lose. great britain, extraordinarily, claim maximum points yet again. winning ten out of 12 sprints with a 43 point margin, this wasn't merely a victory, it was an annihilation. they haven't put a foot wrong. they have dominated the race from start to finish. gold in tokyo — the cherry on the top of the gold katie archib

natalie, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, guys for years, scott peterson has argued hisrors lied about a history of domestic abuse to get on the case and convict him. today, peterson is back in court attending virtually from prison. the judge is expected to set a date to hear the allegations of juror misconduct and if found, peterson could get a new trial meanwhile, his sister-in-law janie believes new evidence in the case will set him free if he is given a new trial, do you think he'll be exonerated? >> absolutely. i am confident that scott will never be convicted again >> reporter: for nearly two decades, janie peterson has believed in her brother-in-law's innocence. married to his older brother, joe, janie says she's known scott since he was 13 and regularly talks to him in prison where he's been locked up for the past 16 years. found guilty of murdering his wife, lacy, then 8 months pregnant, and their unborn son, connor in 2003, their remains washed ashore just miles from where peterson said he had been fishing on christmas eve peterson's 2004 death sentence was red