natalie was getting desperate. i called somebody steve worked with who was a steve officer and asked him what was happening. i can hear something really bad has happened. steve has been shot. i said nothing and i said did he survive? and he said no. i don't remember much after that. a man had confronted steve as he left work to meet natalie. what witness reported hearing shout and gunfire. based on description, a white male, bald, wearing a dark hat and a short breem. >> did that look like anybody you know? >> no. natalie stayed at the scene until 4:00 a.m. until her fiance's body was removed. >> because the shooter was still not in custody, i did ask several officers whether it was safe for me to go home and one of them said we don't know the answer to that, ma'am. >> they also didn't know just how much worst it was going to get. >> coming up -- >> natalie has a hunch. >> i knew there would be a link when "unravelled" continues. k when "unravelled" continues. we hit the bike trails every weekend shinges doesn't ca

natalie. let's start with you. what do you make of this argument that bitcoin is in fact in inflation hedge and that the focus should be on more than just what its price is right now? yeah, i don't think so much for having me. look. i think we have to remember that in big coins entire existence, the fed has been inflating and stimulating the economy and debasing the currency. and what's happened to big coin in 10 years? it's gone up 500000 percent. how about last year? just 2021. a shorter time horizon, we printed printed printed, we saw the dpi get to 7 percent, s, m, p went up 28 percent gold fell 7 percent. and between what 70 percent. so what the argument that it's not a hedge. you know, i think peter will agree that when you have a long term investment in mind, you can of a short time horizon. and if goal is still and inflation hedge, then bitcoin is sort of a turbo charged version. big one is going to go up 10 x while gold sort of putters around. and you know, with the bad tightening or pricing in tightening,

natalie? well, i do agree with peter that the fed is bluffing, and they're gonna have to insert liquidity. and we've seen that big coin is largely liquidity driven, just like cookies. and it's been sucking money out of both gold and bonds. now the more money that piles and obviously the price goes up and also with futures trading does wall street have the power to push around the asset on the margin? sure, but if the secular trend is up, which it is, they can't push it around for too long. and when it comes back, it has the power to spring up really hard and really fast because the fundamentals for big point are they're the holders aren't selling, including peter, sun, spencer i, the number of addresses are going up. we have the hash rate near all time highs, despite geopolitical issues and cause it's done in russia. and, you know, i think that when liquidity resumes, because the fed realizes they cannot taper into a slowing economy. it will send stocks going and big quinn will go even higher.

caller: hi, natalie. a lot of people have been calling in and saying nancy pelosi should have called in the d.c. national guard, everybody knows or should know the d.c. national guard -- nancy pelosi cannot do this. she can put in a request to the sergeant of arms, so could have mitch mcconnell. then it goes up the chain. it goes from the major general to d.c. national guard to the secretary of the army, to the secretary of defense. then, the president has to approve it. then back down, finally the general nature of the d.c. national guard. they then collect the national guard. i just wanted to get that cleared up, thank you. host: miss angers -- andrews, i suppose republicans and democrats would say after the events of january 6, security could be something we could come together on. how has that baird out -- bared out? guest: there is a lot of frustration over security in the capital -- capitol. republicans and democrats have condemned january 6 and called for increased security. kevin mccarthy would li

natalie brand is at the white house. natalie, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, ben. in a statement, the president and vice president pledged to defend the constitutional right established in "roe" with every tool they possess. but advocates on the other side feel empowered by a new conservative majority on the supreme court. ( applause ) with decades of precedent now in question, antiabortion rights demonstrators feel energized, turning out saturday in texas. >> these are the voices. >> reporter: on friday, tens of thousands in washington marched to the supreme court, where justices could soon reshape abortion rights. >> i'm hopeful, of course, that they will make a choice for life that honors the rights of all people, of all americans. >> our constitutional right to abortion is at the greatest risk it's ever been. >> reporter: both sides are closely watching a case that centers around a mississippi law that bana aortions after 15 weeks, a direct challenge to the now-49-year-old "roe v. wade" decision, which said states cannot ban abortion before fetal viability, typ

natalie, i went ahead one more story before we do go. because obviously the big story in the last couple of months of 2021 was el salvador adapting bitcoin as a legal tender. and i know that you've sometimes been credits critical of the idea of it actually being used for payments rather than as a store, a value or, or say, an investment. but you know, when you look at the price drop and that volatility that we've recently seen, does that raise some questions about a move like this, especially when they've invested funds into bitcoin as well? yeah, i think only time will tell what kind of decision it was for president ne, blue kelly to move his nation onto this bitcoin standard. i personally, i'm very bullish on it. i think it's going to end up being something really great. i mean, the nation has faith so many debt issues and i really think it will ultimately be a fantastic decision. the other nations will follow you, but you're right. i mean, here in the us where we have this relatively stable currency, the us dollar, which unfortunately

the joining us now to discuss is natalie bordeaux, she's the host of coin stories. natalie. it's a pleasure to have you on the show really appreciate you joining us today. what are you currently seeing with the down weekend and a half or so for crypto? are you seeing this effect any sentiment within the community right now? hi, thanks so much for having me. i got to remind people, big coin is about time in the market, not timing the market. a lot of that vocabulary is really for traders when it comes to the speculative and volatile nature of big coin. but i'm right now, you know, it's true, it's about as low as it was in march 2020. and i think it's not really surprising given that the feds rhetoric is moving toward liquidity withdrawal mode. but what's interesting is that, you know, i talked to the people who are the long term holders, myself included the true believers. we've been in the game for years then we've stomach volatility in the past and, you know, seem path corrections in depth. and the sentiment right now with them is one of relief because we can accumulate mor

i'm natalie morales. thank you for watching. i'm craig melvin, and i'm natalie morales. this is dateline. >> during the middle of the night i heard this loud noise. it sounded like someone who's in the house. i opened up her door to her bedroom, and i thought, i'm hearing things. >> your instincts were right, that something was happening in the middle of the night. you think your child is safe in your home. >> she was just 16. emma the honor student. cheerleader, volunteer. >> she can get along with anybody. >> always so kind hearted and sweet. >> she wanted to be a nurse and she had a plan. >> she went to sleep, one sunday night, i never woke up. >> i saw 16-year-old female, laying in a bed. >> there was a bullet hole in the wall. >> so she's been? shot >> someone and fired a shot. from outside the residence. >> was among the target? that weekend, she had seen a mysterious figure dressed in black. >> turn the doorknob, she's in fear, she's in a panic. >> she was shaking. >> now, to brave friends set out on a secret mission. could they help catch a killer? >> you're tryi

natalie morales, thank you for watching i'm craig melvin, and i'm natalie morales.s of marriage to her police officer husband. >> she told him, she may have tried to clean my gun, and it may have accidentally went off. >> police were suspicious. the victim's own mother wasn't. >> she was

natalie morales, thank you for watching i'm craig melvin, and i'm natalie morales. and this is dateline. >> lead is in a very good anniversary gift. a fatal gunshot just hours after celebrating 16 years of marriage to her police officer husband. >> she told him, she may have tried to clean my gun, and it may have accidentally went off. >> police were suspicious. the victim's own mother wasn't. >> she was so opposed to anyone even exploring the idea that her only daughter had been murdered. >> as the years went by the case grew cold in till a reporter he did it up again. stayed up all night, reading that file. and it was astonishing. >> it turns out, there was a lot less of this marriage that meant the eye. >> he cheated on vicky the, day before they got married, and the day after they got married. >> but not everybody cheating heart hides a killer. >> you could hear members of the jury gasp. >> hello and welcome to dateline. when it comes to solving a crime, time can be the enemy. this is a story of a murder, that after seven years, my never have been solved. the vi

natalie morales, >> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> this is "dateline. " i knew she would never leave her kids in the middle of a hurricane so i always knew it wasn't going to be good. >> crystal was gone, and there were lots of reasons to worry. >> she had numerous lovers, membmen and women. >> you had the husband and boyfriend failing polys. >> on the same day. >> the answer would have to wait. >> hurricane harvey is moving in this direction and high water rescues. >> we're stuck in the house and immediately went to social media. >> what kind of things? >> pictures of her and her license plate. >> someone knew where she was, someone that liked to play games. >> he thought he was smarter than we were. >> willing to trade one night of freedom. >> he said i'm ready to talk. >> let me go home and tomorrow morning i'll tell you everything. >> in exchange for the terrible truth. >> if he couldn't have her, nobody could. crystal was a hello welcome to dateline. krystal was a young mom itching to start in life, when she vanished. then, hurricane harvey decimated her town, and br

congratulations to natalie.se awareness of knife crime has completed his mission. david fitzgerald — who's from liverpool — was inspired to do it after a family friend was stabbed to death in 2017. samantha nanda reports. cheering david has run almost 2500 kilometres. that is more than 1500 miles over the last 365 days, with no days off. it has been amazing, a hell of a journey that i have been on. the highlight was running with jamie carragher, one of my heroes. every type of weather you can think of. snow, rain, storms. christmas day? yes, it was really good and i deserved my christmas dinner afterwards. he started his running challenge after hearing adam ellison's family talk about the devastating impact of knife crime. adam was fatally stabbed in the neck in 2017, and a foundation was set up in his memory. just so proud of him and what he is doing. he really is wonderful. in all weathers, he has been ill as well and still gone out. i am just so pleased that he is on with us, our adam foundation. we area we a

well deserved, natalie. time for a look at the weather. hello there.capital hitting above 16 celsius. all because we've had a feed of southerly winds bringing some very, very warm air in our direction. those southerly winds are up and around this area of low pressure which is brought some very windy weather today across the northwest of the uk. the wind direction shifts subtly as we get into tomorrow. we lose the southerly winds and pick up the westerly winds. that will start to cool things off a little. a slightly cooler night tonight than last night was. we will see clear spells but some hefty downpours of rain also pushing in from the west. the winds easing a little across those northwestern parts but it will stay quite blustery and temperatures between six and 12 degrees. still very, very mild just not quite as mild as it has been pulled up into sunday this lump of wet weather would clear away then we will see some sunshine and then more rain swing across wales, the southwest of england towards the midlands, parts of northwest england. also showers

i'm natalie morales, thanks for watching. i'm craig melvin, and i'm natalie morales. she they lived a good life until that strange terrible day. >> he found her there. dead. a tragic accidents. or was it? >> a weig

. >> melvin, and i'm i'm natalie morales. craig melvin, this is and i'm natalie morales.his dateline is dateline. >> it was getting dark's 100 pulled the trigger. wasn't. i >> just got awful scream. >> was this an accident? >> it was absolutely normal allegation of evil intent. >> i won't -- hello and welcome to dateline. to outsiders, every marriage is a mystery. some who knew the couple in our story, sought to people in love. others, a marriage in trouble. all agreeing this has been in wife did have one thing going for them, they both loved hunting. they were also both excellent shots. so good, they rarely missed, whatever the target. here is keith morrison with as darkness fell. >> twilight. the day going fast now, night eating up the track the, meadow, the wild black -- >> when did she know. now she studied herself in the truck bed, was it hours ago in september sunlight? did she know already in the morning? or, was it later, much later, when they show to the evidence. when darkness swallowed them all. >> i'm dara brown, we have breaking news. after weeks of back and

i'm natalie morales, thanks for watching. i'm craig melvin, and i'm natalie morales. and this is dateline. they danced on their wedding day as beauty and the beast to stay beautiful. she they lived a good life until that strange terrible day. >> he found her there. dead. a tragic accidents. or was it? >> a weight machine? she doesn't lift weights. a home gym mysteriously turned death trap. her husband, suddenly a suspect. >> hello and welcome to dateline, it's the case of a fifth young woman who -- her family was told it was a freak accident in a gym. the kind of thing that could happen to anyone. equipment does malfunction, but so does relationships. here's dennis murphy with the beauty and the beast relationship. >> the images are fuzzy on the old home video of the wedding reception. but anyone who is there remembers the event vividly. >> the wife is the chance in the -- beauty in the beast. but then, it was a unique one that would end the strings. last stand still more than ten years away. lisa, the bright of course, had no idea what was in store for the two of the

natalie and admire her kitchen over yours _ natalie and admire her kitchen over yours any— natalie andink that's right, i'm sure there are recipes _ go. i think that's right, i'm sure there are recipes that, - go. i think that's right, i'm sure there are recipes that, as the i there are recipes that, as the french chef was mentioning, that may use bits and bobs out of tinned food like exotic fruit. of course, if beyond the general fruit and veg, you also have, as i tend to organic meat, have a preference for fruit and veg that is actually grown relatively close. for health and environmental reasons — you may or shall prefer to have your recipes without that exotic fruit. speaking to my cardiologist, _ without that exotic fruit. speaking to my cardiologist, anthony, i without that exotic fruit. speaking to my cardiologist, anthony, 1. without that exotic fruit. speaking i to my cardiologist, anthony, i think i know that if i was eating a can of tender vegetables, that might not be the way to go. but i've seen programmes recently where they say that tend to fish keeps all its good proper

now, back to dateline. >> welcome back to "dateline. " i'm natalie morales.cords showed her estranged husband maliek kearney was hundreds of miles away when she was shot. it was time to broaden the search for answers. soon investigators would make a remarkable discovery buried in a trail of electronic clues. once again, here's andrea canning with "the alibi." >> it had been months since karlyn ramirez had been found murdered at home with her infant daughter in her arms. with all leads exhausted, homicide detectives wondered if karlyn's death might be part of a pattern. they reached out to profilers with the fbi's behavioral analysis unit. fbi special agent jonathan schafer would join the team. >> the story that the husband's in south carolina, there's no apparent likely suspects. so the first thought is serial killer or some unknown individual. that's where they'd requested the profiler. >> had there been any serial killers in the area that could possibly tie to this then? >> no. there wasn't at that time. it was a long shot. >> did this lead anywhere, contac

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 at 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 g

with me bitcoin educator natalie brunnell.you're seeing someone, someone who crushed rivals in terms of stock picking, take half the winnings, place it on bitcoin what does it make you think? >> charles, happy new year. bitcoin is smart money, right? winners pick winners. someone like bill known for picking winners see bitcoin is an insurance policy against incompetence of central planning squeezing savers and fixed income through the secret tax of inflation. people like bill, they're seeing it buying into emerging technology everybody needs, nobody can stop and not everybody understands or bout in yet. it has the huge upside potential. think of it this way, bitcoin is pure technet work distributed around the world. no company, no ceo, it has the potential to suck money out of negative yielding bonds and gold to become a multitrillion dollar asset class. what a great pick. charles: absolutely amazing. miller buying stocks. i traded mrna, riot from time to time. i like it the way i play the volatility of bitcoin. hold on one se

i'm natalie morales.rieu had disappeared. his parents worried, while miles away, a young woman at a bank was threatened at gunpoint. was there any connection? once again, here is dennis murphy, was taken. >> bob in dorian, parents of matt, the young man missing for the third day, could only pray that he had would walk in the door. police told them, often kids go off like, this is something to do with drugs. the parents were buying. it >> identified the pattern for. >> something innocent would explain mats innocence. >> we still had hope that it was something crazy. it was something -- would show up. >> something that we laugh. about >> but just in case it wasn't, matt's mother and girlfriend, after waiting the required 24 hours went, to matt's hometown police in chester field, to get an official missing person case going. >> bob stayed here, just in case. we wanted to make sure somebody was always here, at the house. >> at first, chester field pd told the land juries that it wasn't their case. they need t

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. >> did you cry? >> we called it the lie and cry conversation. >> betrayed by blood. >> what are you hoping for? >> some c

it has been quite some yearfor natalie and the stables she has saved.es. she is kind and she is caring - and she doesn't get angry too much. thrilled, thrilled. she has had a hell of a year, as most people have, of course, but apart from nearly losing the stables, all the work she has done with the disadvantaged has been rewarding and i am so proud. but a year ago, things looked very, very different. but now the landlord wants to sell up, so the community has only one week left to raise £1 million. they are desperate for any help. 350 disabled people are relying on us, so i absolutely have to do it for them. we all want the best _ for our children, but when you get some one like dominic, - just seeing the joy and what that activity can give him, - like nothing else can do, that's why it is so important. there are big smiles at the stables. what a difference of 24 hours makes! all day, the moneyjust kept coming in, by phone, in person, and online. thank you so much. that is so kind of you. they had just seven days to raise the rest of the money, and unbe

i'm natalie morales, thanks for watching. fo watching i'm craig melvin, and i'm natalie morales. and this is dateline. she was a wife, she was a mother. she was the most amazing woman i had ever met in my life >> and then suddenly one day she was gone. poisoned by carbon monoxide. >> he was like, i couldn't get a pulse. i couldn't get a pulse. >> her husband blamed of faulty water heater. police blamed him. >> you don't think this is an accident? >> no. >> there was just one problem, and it was a big one. no one could figure out how he would've done it. >> he was announced nearly all adjust. >> murder. >> did you kill your wife? >> hello and welcome to dateline. thousands of americans die from accidental carbon monoxide poisoning. but they say one of those deaths wasn't an accident in ohio, it was a murder. and if anyone knew how to use a deadly gas to murder someone, it was their prime suspect. here's someone with deadly exposure. >> he's come back to where it all began. to the town, and the streets, he knew so well. remembering the old times when life was simple. and the future

i'm natalie morales. 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 place,

i am natalie morales, thanks for watching. for watching >> i am craig melvin. >> and i am natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. >> i was just in hysterics, crying. like, there is blood on the pillow. >> somebody was stalking the young women of reno. and now, one of them had vanished. >> obviously, there was, you know, something really bad. >> her name, brianna. she was just 19 years old. >> just wanted to say to my daughter, breonna, that i love you. i miss you, and nobody's ever giving up. >> nobody was giving up, but nobody was any closer to solving the mystery. where it was breonna? >> within a three mile radius, they were hundreds of registered sex offenders. >> then, a tip but a woman who had found something odd in her boyfriends truck -- women's underwear. and when she asked him for the truth, she discovered something even stranger. >> did you do? this oh my god, did you? ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello, and welcome to dateline. reno, nevada calls itself the biggest little city in the world, and this was one of the biggest cases it h

natalie pirks, our sorts problematic for you.rrived in kazakhstan, one of russia's southern neighbours, following an appeal for help from the country's president. there's a total internet and mobile—phone blackout in the country, which has been rocked by violent clashes and protests which started when fuel prices went up sharply but have widened to include other political grievances. the government has restored a price cap on some fuels, but the situation is still tense. from kazakhstan's largest city, almaty, our correspondent abdujilal abdurasulov has sent this report. this is the aftermath of the mass unrest — violent clashes between riot police and protesters turned what used to be almaty�*s bustling square into a war zone. sparked by a hike of fuel prices, the roots of the protest movement go deep into the corrupt authoritarian system. and the turmoil continues. the armyjoined riot police to disperse the crowd. the number of casualties is rising. at night, the standoff grows particularly violent. stun grenades, rubber bullet

very good of you to talk to us, natalie.s what happened to you, because we are looking at a picture, a lot of damage done to that porch. what happened? we live a single story cottage in the middle of the woods, and this morning the power went out, and we knew at that point the wind was picking up and it was getting a little bit scary. i went straight to the bedroom to get something when out of the window i saw one of the massive trees, just over 100 feet, fall down and just as it was coming down, because i had been nagging my partner all morning to take something off the porch, and he managed to kind ofjumped over the sofa, and at that point the porch came completely down, which is a shame because we spent all of last year building it by hand. a big job to do. year building it by hand. a big “ob to do. , , �* , to do. goodness me. i've never seen a tree that — to do. goodness me. i've never seen a tree that size _ to do. goodness me. i've never seen a tree that size fall— to do. goodness me. i've never seen a tree that size

i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >>> it was wrong. and i will never forgive myself. i am her closest friend. i mean, the worst kind of betrayal. i felt awful. how could i have done that to her? >> they were college sweethearts, married 13 years. then the mystery started. >> she asked, where is mom? i said, mom didn't come home last night. >> a drive to the mall and she vanished. >> we were scared to death. >> he was alone with three kids. >> it was probably the most difficult thing i've ever had to do. >> a grieving husband, a missing wife. turns out both of them had secret lives. >> the first thing i thought was these people are in a game. >> her secret? an online fantasy game with a mystery man who was very real. >> maybe she met up with somebody else to start a new life. >> his secret involved romance, too. >> it was eating me up alive. >> and the best friend, what was she hiding? >> my world was crumbling. >> love, betrayal, and maybe murder. >> i'm scared to death they're going to send

natalie brand reports all eyes are now on president biden to see who he will nominate for the high court position. >> reporter: eme court justice stephen breyer joined president biden at the white house to announce his plans to step down nearly 30 years after then senator biden presided over his confirmation hearing. >> i was proud and grateful to be there at the start of his distinguished career in the supreme court. and i'm very proud to be here today on his announcement of his retirement. >> reporter: president clinton nominated the long time liberal justice back in 1994. his retirement will not change the ideological makeup with the court now split. >> it is a kind of miracle. when you sit there and see all of those people in front of you. people that are so different in what they think. and yet, they have decided to help solve their major differences under law. >> reporter: the retirement comes just ahead of midterm elections that could change the balance of the senate. and president biden is expected to fulfill a campaign promise to make a historic choice. >> that will be the first

caller: hi, natalie. of people have been calling in and saying nancy pelosi should have called in the d.c. national guard, everybody knows or should know the d.c. national guard -- nancy pelosi cannot do this. she can put in a request to the sergeant of arms, so could have mitch mcconnell. then it goes up the chain. it goes from the major general to d.c. national guard to the secretary of the army, to the secretary of defense. then, the president has to approve it. then back down, finally the general nature of the d.c. national guard. they then collect the national guard. i just wanted to get that cleared up, thank you. host: miss angers -- andrews, i suppose republicans and democrats would say after the events of january 6, security could be something we could come together on. how has that baird out -- bared out? guest: there is a lot of frustration over security in the capital -- capitol. republicans and democrats have condemned january 6 and called for increased security. kevin mccarthy would like nan

i'm natalie morales, thank you for watching.nor fender bender. so why do or brothers believe, this was no accident? >> i pulled my brother out, and i told him, you will not believe what i just heard. >> the startling news came from their sister's friend. >> she just kept insisting, promised we'll get a full autopsy. >> the brothers kept it a secret,.

natalie pirks, bbc news.ce in the quarterfinals after beating cape verde 2—0, who really gave themselves the steepest of hills to climb with two players sent off. liverpool's sadio mane suffered a concussion when he clashed with goalkeeper vozinha. he continued despite appearing to be briefly knocked out. it was later confirmed he was ok, and before leaving the pitch, he gave senegal the lead in some style. marseille forward bamba dieng scored the winner to make it 2—0 for the 2019 runners up. there was an upset on the cards in monday's other match when gabadinho mhangho put malawi into an early lead over morocco courtesy of that exceptional strike. but goals from youssef en—nesyri and then this absolute belter of a free kick from psg's achraf hakimi giving the atlas lions a 2—1win. morocco will meet either ivory coast or egypt in their quarterfinal. in the scottish premiership, st mirren beat aberdeen 1—0. connor ronan's second half goal ended his sides four—month wait for a home win and made it back—to—back

our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports. was optimism in the air at the tottenham hotspur stadium. their fans believed spurs could turn this around. but chelsea were already 2—0 up from the first leg. it would be a long way back for spurs if they got another. and in! he had a problem on his hands, but in harry kane, he has a rolls—royce of a striker who never squanders chances. kane nearly had a perfect chance to make amends, though, when tottenham were awarded a penalty for this. that was until var overturned it for being outside the box. it was going to be one of those nights for spurs. straight after the break, another penalty given, another penalty overturned. remarkably, the var also then wiped out what harry kane thought was his landmark 250th club goal for offside. but in truth, tottenham were second best. chelsea now head to wembley, while spurs fans demand an inquiry into an event where they brought their own boos. natalie pirks, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good

natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> the supreme court rejected former president trump's bid to prevent the release of documents to the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. the decision clears the way for the national archives to turn over material including presidential diaries, visitor logs, speech drafts, and handwritten notes from then-white house chief of staff mark meadows. mr. trump claimed executive privilege to prevent the release of those documents. >>> and jury selection begins today in the federal civil rights trial of three former minneapolis police officers who were with derek chauvin when he killed george floyd. j. alexander kueng, thomas lane, and tou thao are charged with willfully violating floyd's constitutional rights during his 2020 arrest. video of the deadly incident shows the officers at the scene when chauvin knelt on floyd's neck. the three officers also face state charges in connection with floyd's death. >>> and turning to the coronavirus now, president biden said the government should have done more testing earlier.

the issue of settler violence has caused big divisions inside the cabinet of natalie bennett. earlier this month, the deputy economy minutes, the yeah girl and singled out settlers from the west bank, her mesh outpost, calling them sub human after they vandalized gravestones in a nearby palestinian village. the response from the prime minister was these are shocking generalizations bordering on blood libel. settlement activity in the west bank represents modern day pioneering. in other words, of settlers can do no wrong. why do you think with your hind sight and with benefit of having been defense minister, why do you think that the government is still pretending that all the settlers are angels and turning a blind eye to this violence? because this violence matters? you say it's not the main issue, it matters enormously to palestinians trying to have a decent life on the land that you've left them. team, you look at the israeli, but it's got it for that set level violence point of view. i said, i don't get all right, any violence perpetrated by the federal but, but just about

natalie brand, cbs news, washington. >>> the house committee investigating the capital rights have justenaed former president trump's closest advisors, including rudy giuliani. the committee chairman says he's interested in their conversations with trump , and his unfounded claims of voter fraud. >>> water officials are considering lifting penalties for residents who used too much water that the supply is looking much better for many parts of the bay area. kpix 5's kenny choi is in marin county, where a key vote is happening tonight. >> reporter: the sight and sounds of abundantly flowing streams and gushing waterfalls have quickly changed how districts are approaching the new year. first up, stiff penalties meant to curb usage during severe drought conditions that persisted for most of 2021. >> by the time they are set to kick in, we were out of the immediate drought emergency. >> should we be finding people for the restrictions that were in place 2 months ago? i don't think so. >> reporter: even without much rain this month, the conditions late last year replenished nearly bone dry re

yes, but what, what really undermines the talks at the moment is your, is your prime minister, natalie bennett going around saying, well whatever the deal is, i'm not going to be bound by it. does he really want to talk to fail? he said, israel is not bound by what will be written in the agreements if that sign, and israel will continue to maintain full freedom of action anywhere anytime with no constraints. how do you think that looks entire wrong? what's the point of the reading is even turning up for the talks. if irrespective of the results you're going to bomb them. if you feel like it, what's the point of them even turning out? he's really point. she's very clue by one way or another. well, the military, no collab project in iran should be stopped. of course we prefer to to which it, by diplomacy, by sanctions, and not by a military operation. but if this is what will be the only option by one way or another, the middle of a nuclear project would be stopped. now we allows us administration to be engaged. we are involved now. it wasn't the case in the time of obama. unfortunately,

the issue of settler violence has caused big divisions inside the cabinet of natalie bennett. earlier this month, the deputy economy minutes, the yeah, go land, singled out settlers from the west bank home mesh, outpost, calling them sub human after they vandalized gravestones in a nearby palestinian village. the response from the prime minister was these are shocking generalizations bordering on blood libel. settlement activity in the west bank represents modern day pioneering. in other words, settlers can do no wrong. why do you think with your hind sight and with benefit of having been defense minister? why do you think that the government is still pretending that all the settlers are angels and turning a blind eye to this violence? because this violence matters? you say it's not the main issue. it matters enormously to palestinians, trying to have a decent life on the land that you've left them. team you will look at the israeli, but it's not complete. for that set of bio last point of view. i don't get all right. any violence represented by the central. but what's your go

natalie brand has this story. >> reporter: it is change that reflects the power of women and diversitynations history , a reminder now featured on a special series of coins shipping out to banks this week, with poet and civil rights leader my angelou as the first black woman to appear on a u.s. quarter. >> when you hold that quarter and you see someone in your lifetime that you have heard of, or that you read about in history, that is a teachable and defining moment in it symbo >> it symbolizes women are powerful. women are prominent. >> reporter: the deputy director of the united states mint was appointed as the first african american to lead the agency. >> the mint produces nearly 15 billion coins per year. to have women as part of our economy in that perspective when it comes to coins is huge. >> reporter: the other women honored this year are the first female astronaut, sally ride, wilma man keller, nina otero warren, and the first chinese- american film star, anna may wong. the other side will still depict george washington. >> they are paring these two entities together to say th

so she's came to support natalie's work. there are a lot of hiding places that nobody is taking care of. of course we are talking about the people or so metals, how that the post where really brave it's fine. but i think we need also to show the other site her back to warsaw quoted without the support of international organizations. natalia romika couldn't continue her work. germany's get a hankle foundation is among those funding her research as is the talbot center foundation for the renewal of jewish life in poland. people this centers holly said, lieberman says, commemorating the old jewish hyde outs is key. the question is, in a world like ours, in a continent of europe, where there are so many hiding places and killing places and saving places, how do you create memorials which really speak to people to day? give people the honor who created them for those who saved those in these hiding places. a creative approach is needed the basement refuge in a copy. let's carm, has long since been incorporated into the house and