roxann replied, he told me everything.er husband in at a mexican restaurant in denver. >> we were actually on our way there. and i tried to reach her by phone to let her know we were coming. she said that she was in the hospital and couldn't meet us. that was kind of the extent of what i really remember. and then, past that, that was all turned over to law enforcement to look into further. >> authorities say that woman was the same roxanne who was killed during the trial. >> i can confirm that cbi followed up and interviewed her. that we did have her as an endorsed witness that we wanted to testify during trial. the thing that i'm steering clear from is i just don't want to talk about evidence that wasn't actually admitted during trial. >> martinez's killing shakes up the trial and threatens to overshadow the testimony of another prosecution witness who had a remarkable story to tell. it's none other than lauren suhr, that woman who had befriended donthe as part of a plan to try to find out what happened to kelsie. >> i kn

. >> reporter: roxann's cafe in san francisco's lower knob hill happily welcomed the breakfast crowd inside today and plans to now start bringing back the 14 employees that had to be let go because of the shutdown. >> i'm really excited. i'm hoping for -- like to see light at the end of the tunnels. >> reporter: this couple visiting from san diego was delighted to eat inside today after a cold dinner outside. >> it was awful. last night was cold and we went to pier 39 to eat and i'm very surprised today that we got to eat inside. it's more normalizing and it's better. i don't know. i'm just glad things are getting back to normal. >> nothing beats inside dining. people want to chat. they want to feel at home. and of course nobody wants to eat on the street. >> reporter: but people were still out on the street this morning in north beach. cafe greco is still not ready to open its indoor dining room. employees say the owner will probably wait until the next reopening tier. and this loyal group of friends who come here every morning is fine with that. >> i prefer outdoor dining because i

world's poorest continent and say kenya's president stressed the importance of global cooperation roxanne nationalism is something that you should. make a nice thing. if you ask and it's just there is no single country that will be able to be safe unless all of us are safe so we have an obligation to ensure that this vaccine is made available. and that's a special to the citizens of the globe this week the 1st batch of more than 1000000 astra zeneca doses summarized in nairobi kenya hopes to vaccinate 1200000 people by june. that's all for now you're watching news up next our technology show scheft don't forget you can get all the latest news headlines on our website that's. also on instagram and twitter at e w news i'm michael okwu in berlin thanks for watching. and forced into an english mass. their bodies your tools. the history of the slave trade is africa's his.

roxanne is from honduras and lost everything during a recent hurricane.e the trek to the united states. maria and roxanne are among the tens of thousands of migrants enk encountered by u.s. border authorities:one area alone saw 500 enter during an eight-hour period last week. to expedite processing, authorities started fingerprinting them under this bridge. many unaccompanied children and families are bussed to this center in donna, texas. maria de la rosa lives across the street and says buses packed with people arrive around the clock and at night, she hears children crying. you're scared? >> yeah. >> reporter: from there, some migrants are dropped off by immigration officials at bus stations like this one in brownsville. that's where we met roxana, maria and her 6-year-old daughter caitlyn. she says she evaded a snake during her journey to the united states, and fell off a raft while crossing the rio grande. why is there a surge right now you think? both maria and roxana say they learned from news reports in their home countries that the biden administ

so joining us now by skype is dr roxanne far one from yana lecture on the politics of on the politics the middle east at the university of cambridge so the sentence might have been completed but obviously this renewed on certainty of these new charges that nothing is a current right that will be summoned to court and i suppose that will form the basis of a new prosecution case it's possible we don't know exactly what lies and rape you know we what we do know is that the majority of cases in the past where's prisoners that were dual nationals such as not. when they were released and their term was finished they were still not given permission to leave iran in the majority of cases for up to a year or so it is very unlikely in any event that she will be able to go back right away how do you what what is your assessment of this case in the broader context of diplomacy around the iran nuclear deal and iran relationship with the signatories of that agreement. well it's certainly on the table at the moment and we have to look back at the time when iran and the signatories of the iran nuclea

or backups and there is a roxanne well yes. i mean. i mean just. i mean a sassy. i'm a nerd in lost his job because his employer couldn't pay a government levy. because of the pandemic his flight to bangladesh kept getting me shuttled. you know henry ikorodu look more broadly able. of the months of uncertainty he was finally getting on the plane. i met him outside the airport in dhaka. he said he was coming home then when he left. at the army i asked one can i want i want to come across come i will want the family i think i'm going to sure effect we will not. come for we will hold on across kampala past miles of water we have a shared history on the whole of passport is that what they were and i called the gum of the government to go up what i wish for them into. 18 miles north of dhaka another migrant workers family was hoping he would come home soon. or dick would be. was still in an isolation facility in singapore he'd sent us a message a day earlier. on a course to. joel and his wife spoke to each other regularly. but when he 1st tested positive for the corona

flying out from moscow to the east of here on monday bring about such backlash well the russians roxanne has not been registered by the european union at the approval process is in fact just beginning but as prime minister much of it said he cannot in good conscience allow himself to stand by and wait for red tape to be cut while his citizens are dying so widespread then is this criticism is it a couple of voices or easy really facing some sort of you know substantial revote here while the purchase of those 2000000 jobs has really put the slovakian government in disarray so 2 of the 4 parties who make up the ruling coalition have spoken out one in fact has proposed a reshuffle of the entire cabinet the other side it might even leave the coalition meanwhile the foreign minister foreign affairs minister very diplomatically clad sputnik the is not just a frank scene but quote a tool of hybrid war so put simply politicians who are supposed to put the welfare of best citizens of what else are here by thing and trying to send back a vaccine that could save thousands of lives for its part in lo

prevent a 3rd 1000 wave here in europe and many people may now be saying you know actually i don't want roxanne i would prefer to have one. big issues that need to be resolved. new york has reported its 1st case of the highly contagious brazilian strain of covert it comes just after the us health department admitted it tried to dissuade brazil from using the sputnik vaccine a move branded by the kremlin as unprecedented and severe artie's but i've got comments we've all heard about deals to secure that shipment countries trampling each other to get those precious jobs these says the 1st stop we've heard of back door deals to deny people a vaccine the u.s. department of health health and human services boosting that it had denied hundreds of millions of brazilians a jab. the office of global affairs used diplomatic relations in the americas region to mitigate efforts by states including cuba venezuela and russia who are working to increase their influence in the region to the detriment of u.s. safety and security examples include using the office of global affairs health a touchy office to persu

maybe the roxanne rice chapter. she was with somebody who like i have the subscriptions in the newspaper archives and stuff there was not a time on her but i was like this is a big enough story like this is a crazing of story there's no way to write about her. send a couple of things like i worked with an amazing library and in buffalo new york who found it the buffalo papers coverage of her time is a doctor. select little papers that were in the archives that i have access to predict and i like corresponded with the saint louis police department get her arrest record. but like there's so much that i know i did not yet freighted like when she was arrested, she told him the crazy story about being a drug dealer for an nfl that is a 30 page document is somehow got leaked to the press. and they said been they couldn't find it in the doesn't exist anymore. i don't know. but that was hard but it's kind of fun part. like . [inaudible]. >> civil get back to collins other questions that are interesting as well but i want to

both maria and roxanne say they learned from news reports in in their home countries that the biden administrations allowing migrant women with children to enter the u.s. you believed that was true. which is not entirely true. the biden administration says it's allowing unaccompanied minors to remain until they have cases and some families are allowed in on a case by case basis. that perception could be driving the surge which has unaccompanied children in jail-like facilities. they are holding them while reuniting them with family, and are considering using a nasa site to expand bed space. and some nonprofit migrant shelters where a migrant from nicaragua is staying, has seen a spike in mothers, and pregnant women. cindy johnson has volunteered to help thousands of migrants across the river and collected hundreds of post cards with their stories. >> this child is saying they witnessed people dying? people getting beaten? cindy said she scanned them and sent them to then candidate for president joe biden. what was the goal of sending these letters to biden? >> the goal was they wanted them to see

both maria and roxanne na say they learned from news reports in their home countries that the biden administration is allowing migrant women with children to enter the u.s. >> and you believed that that was true? which is not entirely true. the biden administration says it's allowing unaccompanied minors to remain in the u.s. pending immigration cases and some families are allowed in on a case-by-case basis. that could be driving some of the surge, which has more than 3,700 children in border control custody in jail-like facilities. health and human services is caring for billion 8,800 minors and is considering using a nasa site to expand bed space. some nonprofit migrant shelters where this migrant a nicaragua is staying has seen an inflow of mothers, children and pregnant women. cindy johnson has volunteered to help thousands of migrants across the river and collected hundreds of postcards with their story. >> this child is saying that they witnessed people dying, people getting beaten. >> reporter: cindy says she scanned them and sent them to then-candidate for president joe biden. >> what was

. >> henry is the owner of roxanne cafe in lobe nob hill. not only is he welcoming back customer, he is also bringing back 14 employees he had to let go of because of the shutdown. >>> san francisco's historic's john's grill reopened this afternoon for indoor dining. it will have 25% capacity indoors as well as outdoor seating. one of the restaurant owners says they're so excited and are humble todler have customers ready to dine. >>> san francisco in the red tier now. so that means more personal care surfaces are allowed. we're talking facials and beard trimmings. but as abc7 reporter matt boon explains, just because the tier has changed, doesn't necessarily mean business is booming. >> reporter: at m spa in the castro, co-owner andrew tran says they were able to open for massages and waxing a few weeks ago, but it's been slow. >> probably only about 25% of capacity of revenue that we're receiving. >> reporter: with a change to the red tier, they can now offer facials and other treatments that require the mask to be off, though they're stil

that's not what roxanne or a millions of believe in is like i want to hear the degree of patience and understanding they have in their politicians handling of the pandemic will be reflected in the ballot box. that there are 201 osiris. small drones are being put on a search and kill mission against moths in the netherlands adults start up firm is behind the technology which is being deployed in greenhouses to protect crops from caterpillars produced by moths the drones are directed by cameras which can distinguish between different insects meeting beings and other good kris's alone all the intelligence is actually in an external little box with a camera you can see here in the greenhouse so if she's a moth flying by the nose where the drones because it's there and then it just direction the drone to watch them off and it has to do that in a super super fast fashion. coming up soon in sports and he looks at the challenges ahead for whoever becomes the next president of boss alone a full time. 9 years ago out a 0 was the 1st major network to find evidence of genocide and me. when the tr

like roxanne use the selloff to at em stocks, benefit -- blackrock saying, use the selloff to get em at franklin templeton they are betting on em equities taking note of higher quality earning trends with better cash flows and stronger balance sheets. shery: not an em but also value place across japan these days, we are expecting japan to open in less than 20 minutes. e-commerce pioneer rakuten, the company's thoughts best in 20 years. with avr following those gains. rakuten announced a 2.2 billion dollars sell at which could fund expansions into ai, finance and mobile markets. we spoke to the chair and ceo about why he's decided to make this move now. >> we are growing so fast and started our mobile service from last april, based on innovative, fully virtualized networks which no one has ever done. so we still need growth capital for our e-commerce, logistics and mobile investment. shery: you called mobile your keys turnover ecosystem, so is that were all of the capital is going -- you called mobile your keystone of your ecosystem, is that were all the capital is going? >> we need t

roxanne in south carolina, democrats line. hi. caller: hi, how are you doing? feel like we should be a little bit more compassionate. we have all of this land across the united states. we should be able to figure out something. host: do you think natalie this administration but previous administrations, do you think we have still come to some type of reasonable plan or thinking when it comes to how to deal with the migrant problem? caller: you got to look at it like this. i have heard people say, oh, they are sending their children. for a mother -- i am a mother -- to send your child somewhere you don't even know they going to make it or not, it has to be bad to do that. just listening to everybody, i need to go back, or they need to do this, or need to do that. their children. it can't be the cartel. come on. they got better things to do if they are trying to sell drugs. they are not trying to come over here holding every child's hand. compassion needs to be the number one thing. host: ok. let's hear from christine, chicago, illinois. caller: compassion? how a