kay was alone at his house in payson. >> 911, what's the address of your emergency? >> it was evening when the call came in. >> i -- i have help on the way but i just need to get some information. are you sure that he's dead? >> darla was on her way home. her cell phone chirped. it was a neighbor. >> he says, something's terrible happened up payson canyon, i think it's at your house. >> darla's mind flashed to kay and his guns. >> and i thought, oh my gosh, he's probably shot somebody, an invader or something. >> she phoned a family friend. >> i said, something's going on, i'm alone, i need to be with somebody, can you come down and be with me? >> chris rushed to meet darla at the foot of the canyon. police had blocked off the phone that led to kay and darla's house. now darla and chris thought exactly the same thing. >> kay probably shot someone. >>> coming up. roger mortensen makes an agonizing discovery. be and stumbles directly into a murder scene. >> after we were tied up, they to go out and discover.. at chevy, we're committed to getting you there with confiden

country and not a you know boot process a new herschel trial a legal proceeding to do to innocent payson to the senate we've just been discussing all out today and the united states refuses to acknowledge that akram to belittle their own the officials for their own misconduct is the prerequisites of democracy and the rule of law and anyone who exposes misconduct is not a terrorist and it giuditta such as never threatened anyone here has never committed a violent crime he's never threatens to commit when he's exposed by trial and he's exposed acts of terror and so i think we should be grateful that we know or at least things and states should be grateful that senator whole and those people to account that have broken the law well as i said it's 8 years since he got political asylum in ecuador an embassy in london and ultimately what in your book distinguishes democracy then from authoritarianism. well if her secretary of state pump ale say that. the united states obviously you know as a democracy because journalists are allowed to question the government. directly in a press conference bu

houston police chief art acevedo and denver police chief payson.ou said youliss listened to powerful conversations when you walked with the protesters. what did you learn? >> i did. i got to speak to several young people and feel the pain that many of these young folks were talking about. it was really moving that young people would, first, offer the space and allow us to come in and march with them. but more importantly, it was to listen. to listen and hear young people, a 17-year-old tell us that she is tired and this is just -- she has had enough and she wants to work together to bring about meaningful change. >> do you think that will happen? i mean, you are not going to make a change overnight, but do you see action steps in your city coming out of this? >> well, i want to focus on the two peaceful nights that we have had recently. that's a sign that we're heading in the right direction. just to get through these challenges, to have the voices of the people heard, the voice without violence. but you're right. what's most important is what we d