he said, poppa, we're going to call you back. i will call you so you can see what i got. remember hearing his little -- you know, you can't measure the happiness but you can see the happiness. i could see the happiness in his voice. it just came through the phone. i pictured happiness. an eight-year-r-old happy to be with his dad. i want to go to the first news conference. we did not expect you were going to be speaking. i believe one of the lawyers said he would not be. i can you talk about that day before we go to that clip? i had so many different emotions. you know, you have a father in protective mode, a father worried mode. i was so tired. i had driven all night. the news conference was that day . time i was onular an emotional roller coaster. moment let's go to that where both you speak -- this is you. seven times.my son seven times. matter.did not but my son matters. how would you feel if your white come as a up to you mother, said, mommy, why did the police shoot my daddy in the backck? you have no clue. amy: and you have repeatedly said, also at the march on you

hahalib said to me, poppa, don't be afraid.spondent: the little image of the dead body made headlines around the world. the refugees' desperation and fate symbolized by a tiny corprp. years later, we set out to make contact with his mother. >abduduah now livives in iraq's kurdish region. we were unable to travel there becacause of coronavirirus. kurdish television also covered abdullah's fate and revealed good news. abdullah has once again become a father. he remarried three years ago. >> i was very surprised when the new baby y was born. i couldn't belilieve it. it was a shock. i d didn't know if i should hapy or sad, or if i shohod cryry. i have no idea what happened to me. whenen you lose your own child, and i hope it never happens to you, it's a strangnge feeling if you alrlready losost a childld d then have e a new b baby. thank k god i am doing after. i am happy about this child. correspondent: four abdullah, the e new baby is a great gift. he has named him allon. ♪ brent: allon's aunt tima has written a book, "the boy on

>> mike was an awesome poppa. a great father. a wonderful husband. he was -- he took care of all of us. he was just an all around great guy. he played santa for many years. and people around here know him as the best santa ever. he's leaving some big shoes to fill. >> several children and 17 grandchildren. forgive me for intererupting yo, go ahead. >> personally they're big shoes in our own family and in the community. he's leaving a big hole. >> sandra wolf, i admire you for coming on and speaking your truth and your heartache with regard to your husband. be well. we'll be thinking about you and your family and thank you for speaking up. we'll be right back. ♪ limu emu & doug you know limu, after all these years it's the ones that got away that haunt me the most. [ squawks ] 'cause you're not like everybody else. that's why liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. what? oh, i said... uh, this is my floor. nooo! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ and when you save up to 60%, let

in another quote from her journal, it was read upon the roof she wrote in july 1872 and they chased poppa about to tickle his toes. i was strange, informal given to action and adventure in alice's summer reading choices and her reading practices still rising neighbor this today, every year around memorial day weekend this summer reading season begins. oprah makes her picks for the best summer read but so does the new york times, national public radio, the wall street journal and a host of other media outlets. summer is a time when were advised to turn to lightweight paperback that we can stuff into a beach bag or read without worry by the poolside, it is the time that we are told to reach for the popular novel or the action-packed bestseller, as clive a critic for the new york times wrote in the paper summer book issue for 1968 he said summer reading like the statue of liberty and motherhood is always with us. and that is still true today. the list of best summer reads continues in this very very fraud season. i've just taken a screen graph of the first one to three of them and it came fr

the antiquarian was read up on the roof she wrote in july 1872 and i chased poppa about to tickle his toes. i'm restrained, informal, given to action and adventure . alice's summer reading choices and reading practices i think resonate with us today area every year we are familiar with this, every year sometime around memorial day weekend this summer reading season begins. oprah makes her pick for the best summer reads but so does the new york times, national public radio, the wall street journal and ahost of other media outlets .summer is the time when we are advised to turn to lightweight paperbacks we can stuff into a beach bag or read without worry by thepoolside . it's the time we are told to reach for the light popular novel or the action-packed bestseller area clive barnes a critic for the new york times wrote in the papers summer big book issue for 1968 he said number reading like the statue ofliberty and motherhood is always with us . and that's still true today. the list of best summer reads continues in this very very fraught season. i just have taken some screen grabs, the

. >> so, he's not poppa lyin' protecting his cubbies here?he's -- how do i sort of toss her under the bus kind of thing? >> reporter: lloyd had to know the walls were closing in. still, the interview ended with handshakes. >> well, we appreciate you sitting down with us and interrupting your day and everything. >> well, my goal is to help. >> reporter: the agents allowed lloyd to leave after his very bad day at the office. then they tailed him and listened in as he phoned his daughter. >> how are you? >> not great. >> i'm not great either. >> reporter: 250 miles away in syracuse, new york, daughter karrie had also been confronted by police. and she, too, had had a very bad day. what did she tell her inquisitors? coming up -- oof one staged suicide, would this one be real? >> there he is on the ledge. >> he's gonna jump. he's got his phone. and he wants to talk to his daughter. >> when "dateline" continues. at carvana, we have only one standard when it comes to the quality of our cars: the highest. it's why only 1 in 10 cars we look at qualify

i chased poppa about to tickle his toes. restraint, informal, given to action and adventure, alice's summer reading choices and reading practices resonate with us today. every year we are familiar with it, the summer reading season begins. oprah makes her pick for the best summer reads but so does the new york times, the wall street journal and a host of media outlets. summer is when we are advised to turn to lightweight paperbacks that we read without worry by the poolside. of time we are told to reach for the light popular novel, and the critic for the new york times wrote the issue for 1968, summer reading like the statue of liberty and motherhood is always with us. that is still true today, in this fraud season. i've taken some screen grabs, the first one to 3 came from the weekend, the memorial day weekend, from today. we see the top one from the new york times, these books are worth opening. the next one down refinery 29 a fight for millennial young women, the 25 books you will want to read this summer. on the left, in

sir walter and those that come out over this course of the summer evening from july 1972 i chased poppa to tickle his toes the summer reading choices will resonate today every year we are familiar with this. oprah makes her pack for the best summer reading national public radio, new york times, the wall street journal and a host of other media outlets. and those that you can stuff into a beach bag we are told to reach for the white popular novel of the action-packed bestseller the critic for "the new york times" wrote 1968 that summer reading like the statue of liberty and motherhood is always with us. that is still true today it continues. i took a screen grab the first came from the memorial day weekend and the one on the bottom was from today the top one from your times the beaches are close but this is worth opening. to fight for millennial young women. and then with the boston globe online and i might know about the boston globe i had to go quickly through it to see what they were recommending and i was struck at one point "the new york times" was criticized for books that had prim