there the a boat landing here with a fancy name, peachtree landing. >> it's a quiet spot that you can go think. you don't get a lot that in a small town. so when you find a spot, i mean you go all the time. >> what happened here to 20-year-old heather elvis one december night in 2013 became an enduring mystery. >> i know there is no way heather would not come home if she could come home. no way. >> you don't realize how much somebody's face means to you until you can't see it anymore. >> a family anguished, clinging to hope, searching for answers, a journey that would consume them for years. >> one of my best friends came to the house. he looked at me and he said, he said, i hope she didn't suffer. i can't get that thought from my head. >> heather was born in 1993. the middle kid, sandwiched between elder brother chris and younger sister morgan. as morgan vividly remembered, heather would never let a label define her. >> she wasn't really a girly girl or a tomboy, she was somewhere in between. she would drive four-wheelers and play volleyball and shoot paintball guns. and then she'd t

because you know nobody with it with a honest face kids you know or on his voice can see that these peachtree are groups or are not aligned with the police you know so that's where for me it's really dangerous how quickly it can escalate how things can get out of control and on the other side of it how many people there are in this country that want to see things get out of control for whatever reason and then you know if the top it all off where you have men not just like donald trump but say attorney general bill barr who doesn't represent the right wing if they're seeing this now it's his chance to establish. long want did desires to control things or to put people back in their place and yeah we are very much on a knife said here i. don't want to be hyperbolic but i do knowing what i've seen overseas. you know how quickly things can escalate yeah we're on a knife's edge and i am hurrican to agree with you matthew on the elements of escalation that we're currently facing and it's actually a good tie in to this next question in a controversial new york times opinion piece new ethanol tom co

peachtree affeldt in iraq was put out of action. and jordan's afros was totally destroyed.by sunset on the 1st day of. operation focus had guaranteed israel total ass superiority in the skies over the middle east. the arab armies would now be fighting with no ass of course. the outcome of the rule had to been sealed. naething that there is no example in the history of the world of the asian of such a total strike and the total tank may be the only. that's and can compare to this bilawal that they call japanese. almost that's a made in the american fleet in the pacific. on the ground the egyptian forces were faring much better. they had succeeded in holding up the israeli army to tons and to sinai. yet the egyptian deputy supreme commander marshall i met was about to take a disastrous decision. its roots lay in his attempted visit to the front line the day before. meant to see me say. i was. beautiful gustavus should be seen i built all a small. amount of. records they are. the. best stop. bamidele say could obviously. miraculously the plane was able to return to cairo. but.

so right now, these are in peachtree corners in atlanta.ere we will set up combining the technology with our charging system as you see here. this is the smart charging technology that can work with any type electric bike, scooter or any kind of vehicle out there like that. we combine the two and they are extremely complementary towards each other. you will be seeing it this summer. stuart: i think you are on to something. because in the cities of america, which not exactly deserted but there's not that much traffic, people don't want to get on public transportation, i think the scooters are a pretty good option. look, i'm sorry i'm out of time, colin. come back and see us again. we were intrigued at the self-driving scooter and i'm intrigued at the idea that they will take off this summer, because people don't like public transportation. colin, come back and see us again when i've got some more time and tell us how you're doing with the self-driving scooter. colin rush, thanks very much, sir. >> thanks for having me. stuart: sure thing. i'