he set up a studio in downtown spokane. photography by gregory.to history. except for a family, kit's family right or wrong, that her killer was, in fact, gregory. they had, after all, witnessed the shouting, and shoving matches, the acrimony preceding the breakup, and the murder. >> in 1985, pretty much, we knew that he got away with it. >> did you give up on the idea that someday, there would be justice? >> sure, and this world, i did. >> it was 1999, long after the family gave up, when boyd underwood came around. >> one of the administrators asked me if i would look at this case in particular. if anyone could break this case, maybe boyd could. >> anaheim cops, since 1964, rising to homicide detective, assigned to protect president nixon during the 68 campaign. he heard about the murder, back in 83, but by then, he had gone to work at the d.a.'s office, or he retired, in 95. what was he doing snooping through this old file, years later, in 1999? simple, he was not the retiring type. he came back to work in a new unit in the orange county office,

come see me live next week in spokane, washington at spokane comedy love and in boca, florida the weekfter. >> greg: hot takes. i love you, america. >> todd: a fox news alert, house oversight committee james comer will initiate contempt of congress hearings against fbi director christopher wray this very week. you are watching "fox and friends first," i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. a document allegedly links joe biden to 5 million bribery scheme, when he was vice president and the chairman says every lawmaker needs to see it. >> my question to the fbi was, what have yo

come see me live next week in spokane, washington at spokane comedy love and in boca, florida the week after. >> greg: hot takes. i love you, america. >> todd: a fox news alert, house oversight committee james comer will initiate contempt of congress hearings against fbi director christopher wray this very week. you are watching "fox and friends first," i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. a document allegedly links joe biden to 5 million bribery scheme, when he was vice president and the chairman says every lawmaker needs to see it. >> my question to the fbi was, what have you done with this accusation? the fbi admitted this is highly credible human sources and admitted they paid this source substantial amount of money and hoo had been part of the bureau for 13 years and their answer was, it is part of an ongoing investigation. we don't know which investigation, we don't know when the investigation began. we know two weeks ago they tried to act like this form didn't exist and today the fbi is bringing this form to the house of representatives. >> carley: alexandria hoff, good

so this, yeah, particularly the smell, it gets water from melting of bias, been named, existed in spokane. so, you know, lots of the issue would be, uh, you know, these are sending me a lot of, uh, and this is going to be particularly important for us that the amount of water is coming from mentee. but not so much in the basement and, and uh, you know, don't street the 2nd be in fact is hedges. because obviously because of the issues can lead to for me. so not police are lease and uh, i guess i can go and do some of those diesel, extend that to you 1st house, which he called blinker lake or the slug bluff in sar. so there are, you know, possibilities off of a mini militia league out of us flux in this reason, the question my levies and has more then thank you 5000 decent legs and among them more than 200 are categorized as we're continuing to injure the sick and if any of them burst out, it can cause you as you know, in fact uh, damage on infrastructure, step supplement, and ultimately, you know, if it people and livelihoods. and so our country is metal adequate plans for what's going to

huge areas of the us are blanketed in spokane and stinky, small from well fires burning up in canada, plus a bed to avert a serious oil spill off. more than a 1000000 barrels are in this of band and tank are transferring it is risky. doing nothing. could be devastating the costs really. it's good to have you with us. authorities in southern ukraine are racing to evacuate. thousands of residents, the breaching of the cohort. got them, has flooded dozens of towns and villages. the united nations ac says it could be the worst damage to civilian infrastructure in this war. can you have claims moscow blew up the russian control dam, located on the front line to slow any counter offensive. russia accuses ukraine a sabotage. well, torque is president of type, every one has told both leaders and phone calls that an international investigation is now needed. the volunteers and rescue workers use motorized continues to pick up people down stream from the destroy them trapped by the rising flood waters along with their pets. residents along the right bank of the dundee, pro river, controlled by

i say you are in spokane. >> i go out for a cup of coffee and come back. or do you know where you are? are she said no. >> -- considering that kristen could not even remember where she was for one minute to the next. >> it makes your job ten times more difficult when the actual victim doesn't remember anything about the. crime >> it made this case very difficult. >> kristen's family and friend prayed her memory would heal. with all the support for her in the hospital room and online, there was one person who hadn't visited, called, or posted on the facebook page. someone you might expect to be there at her bedside. kristen's boyfriend richard. did he know anything about what had happened the night kristen was found, bruised, bleeding and alone in the middle of albion road? >> who was the man in kristen's life? what had happened between them? coming up, one time he locked her out. i remember her crying and telling me about it. she didn't want me to tell our parents. >> when dateline. continues ne continue it's okay, the general gives you a break. yeah, we l

in 2014, neonics were banned by the cities of eugene, oregon and spokane, washington on municipal property. the u.s. fish and wildlife service announced plans to ban neonics from all wildlife refuges by 2016. and the white house launched an initiative to strengthen federal action to improve pollinator research and to protect pollinator habitat. >> there are things that we can't control or not easily regulate, things like climate change, even habitat loss are things that we can't control. but things like pesticides we can. >> well, nature is pretty good at fixing itself. but then that assumes that you're going to remove the pressures that we're putting on it now. >> we depend on all these things. we depend on bees to pollinate our crops, on worms and other organisms that live in soil to keep the soil healthy and so on. if we wipe them all out, then ultimately, we'll wipe ourselves out. 06/19/23 06/19/23 [captioning made possible amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> for me, when i think of juneteenth, part of what i think about is the both-handedness of it, that it is this moment in

it was a woman by the name of sonora dodd of spokane, washington, credited with creating the first celebration6 years, president lyndon b. johnson made it official. today the census bureau says there are more than 70 million american fathers and we count on them to lead, to inspire and help rear our children. there's my father right there. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. i'm jericka duncan in new york. we leave you now with more images of our favorite dads. to the fathers of the people who work on this broadcast every weekend, we say thank you and happy father's day. good night. ♪ ♪ ♪

host: to ken, caller from spokane, washington. caller: good morning. what a privilege to be able to speak with you this morning. i just have a question for you regarding the democratic party's very dark past and its present, and probably the future of the democratic party. i was just wondering why do not all but the majority of black americans continue to vote democrat? i will take my answer offline. thank you for being on this morning. very good discussion, thank you. guest: thank you, my brother. very important question. as you know, republicans was once the party of lincoln. keep in mind, abe lincoln won on a third-party ticket. black folk were tied to the republican party until the 1930's when the dixiecrats and southern democrats became more dominant -- excuse me, they shifted from the republican to the democrat party. the independent party where is where you had the dixiecrats that became republicans in the 1960's. wallace ran on a ticket where 12.8% of the candidates ran on a wiper -- white supremacist campaign. unfortunately, both parties do no

gotcha for 3 years spokane, yeah. and the com. so you put the revised, you're saves the temporary shelters for people that fucked you waited from the mazda of loving and that person's on legions. again, tim, underneath premium shelly beeping, at least one person that advance german leverage chunks are said to be a most of the dozens of western supplied vehicles destroyed by russians. military up this star to view cringed not unanticipated. carter offensive, also a head on the program. this our using the killed woman's having to provide can cam confrontation is the real threat to global stability facing goals that you ask for me in tanning, what it calls it's cold, warm, and tell us a say in washington. so touches it at your moment, stubs, but we'll have to accept russia. i'm china and then emerging the people in the world. and the lawyer in the us has been forced to apologize for using shopped a g b t to arrive at court statements for him. let's go eat spark, get more, come, pressure, potential impact of artificial intelligence, s

host: lara is in spokane, washington. hi, laura. caller: the reason for my call, and i appreciate your interview, the reason for my call is that slavery has been a blight on humanity since the beginning of time. we had our very first black president is start the transit herein slave market with the muslim brotherhood and then reopen our borders so that children, and children by the tens of thousands to be used as slaves. that is true today with the open market. our first lacked vice president sanctions and supports the slave market of children. 250,000 children. i am astounded. what i am getting is you may be of the marks ideology. i have to have an explanation as to why it is that that is ok with you people but anything that has to do with this country and its freedom is all racist. i am sorry. host: let's get a response. caller: i would say anytime you start with "you people" is a bad sign. it takes us out of this idea of being a beloved community and it becomes we are on opposite sides of humanity. i would say when it comes to bo

it's it's, it's a whole list of enterprise spokane because whatever frustrations he may have, he is now cross the line and is essentially doing trees and he will be dealt with the roof was the, i don't see how this can be resolved other than i think through violence and bloodshed, i think it's gonna, there's going to be a very brutal take down which could well lead to, um, maybe his desk, but definitely do his arrest. then the same cost, the ration georgia, if you would talk to us about the potential ramifications here for the ongoing calls that you created. because as you well know, since i think it was during the 4th of ukrainian side with nato, have been launching that counter offensive. and, and it's been pretty much widely acknowledged with all the counter offensive stuff being well, a major last state they've been, i've been a big failure. and now in, in the recent days with moscow, i assume is probably feeling pretty confident about the way the conflict is going. now we suddenly have this with a p, m c, 5 know group. how could this effect rush this position right now in ukraine w

see me live next week in spokane, washington. i'm in florida the week after that.t takes. thank you to the studio audience. i love you america. >>> good evening and welcome to america's late news. fox news at night. i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. breaking tonight the war on cops getting worst. a west virginia state trooper is the latest officer to die in the line of duty and like many others he was ambushed. a near coalition in taiwan between a chinese warship and u.s. destroyer. this is on the heels of an american aircraft being buzzed by a fighter jet. keith kellog speaks about what he has going on.

see me live next week in spokane, washington. i'm in florida the week after that. come see me and all the smart takes. >> there you go. hot takes. thank you to the studio audience. i love you america. >>> good evening and welcome to america's late news. fox news at night. i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. breaking tonight the war on cops getting worst. a west virginia state trooper is the latest officer to die in the line of duty and like many others he was ambushed. a near coalition in taiwan between a chinese warship and u.s. destroyer. this is on the heels of an american aircraft being buzzed by a fighter jet. keith kellog speaks about what he has going on. the republican field getting bigger and angrier. matt is live with the highlights. >> three additional candidates are announcing their bid for the white house this week including former vice president mike pence who is taking on his old boss. it was fireworks at the view as republican candidate tim scott took on sunny over previous comments made about him. >> understanding systemic racism african-americans

host: this is dori in spokane, washington? caller: 90 and ion terminal and i revoke this time for whoever who will do the most important thing in this country and that is to save the border and is the first obligation of the president. i don't believe the government has any business in deciding who should live and die with regard to abortion. i think that is individual and other thing is, i think the people that really support the elect oriole college, if we had -- electoral college, every had a common and consisted explanation on how fair it is, they would exist -- insist on it. host: the views of 90-year-old dorian. guest: the questions surrounding immigration and the border, they are trying -- kind of latent. for a lot of americans across the country until the incidents that inflamed and even the biden administration in recent days is recognizing that their extension of the u.s. border is starting to bite them in ways that they have not anticipated so there are basic elemental immigration conversations but we get to some da

cramer, hello from spokane washington. >> i can only say good things. that is it. >> i love the zags. >> i have been very fortunate to see big run ups recently. i'm wondering if right now is a good time to skim some profits off the top of those, and reinvest them for ladders in my portfolio? that would be dutch brose which is down recently -- >> give me a second. josh has to stop growing so fast. he's going to hurt the company. if he were here right now, i would say listen. i don't know coffee like you do. i don't know the annihilator, but i know stocks. stop the overexpansion. you are hurting the franchise. protect the franchise. okay, now we get the dramas over with. i think they will take a wait and see approach with the cuts. remember, everyone is joining the bullish party. you know what we have to do when that happens. the inflation picture, many are freeing stocks. ♪ hostess, twinkie, yes. find out how the environment is. plus, now that we've heard from you, i am offering my key takeaways and reports. first, flying higher with r&d, this is a 40% j

and i read that the most mispronounced places in the united states are louisville, spokane, and boiseve: come on. those are easy i never mispronounce any places, because you're looking at a professional announcer. go ahead, try me >> jimmy: i mean, i guess i can test you real quick. >> okay. >> jimmy: what's this city >> steve: easy cheesecake [ laughter ] >> jimmy: how about this city? >> steve: burning man. come on, give me some harder ones [ laughter ] you've got to rapid fire me. >> jimmy: rapid fire okay, i'm not sure that's a great idea, but here we go how about these cities >> steve: okay pepsi-cola [ laughter ] lululemon. [ laughter ] beyonce. >> yes [ laughter ] >> steve: bloomin' onion [ laughter ] "sex and the city. [ laughter ] harry belafonte. [ laughter ] dave coulier, damn [ laughter ] hadouken >> yes >> steve: nipples. [ laughter ] oh, banana penis [ laughter ] mini-penis [ laughter ] my anus. [ laughter ] man's asses. [ laughter ] and masturbates-ville. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, all right stop, stop that's plenty. enough that's - [ cheers and applause >> okay,

the 25-year-old sweeney grew up outside of spokane, washington, where she got her first taste of actingbie movie. >> mommy, daddy. >> i always told my parents that i wanted to be an actress so when i was 11, 12 years old this movie came to town. i found out. i put together a 5-year business plan of what could happen if they let me audition for this movie. if i audition for the movie, then i'll meet people who could introduce me to casting directors or agents and then i could get into short films and commercials, then it could take me to pilot series. i looked into everything. >> wow. >> my parents realized i was very serious about this. >> so serious that they agreed to drive their ambitious young daughter some 20 hours round trip to los angeles for every audition. >> what were those early years like? >> it was hard because you go to some small towns and big city and there's a hundred thousand people who want the same exact thing. >> right. >> my five year business plan wasn't five years, it took ten. it was a lot unknown. i was a pre-teen into a teenage girl being told no all the time.

. >> right after steve was arrested, we went over to spokane and pulled up the record. >> there weresuicide by hanging as a teenager. that he threatened his month or with a knife, and there was this story about josh and stephen. >> there's an incident where josh killed his younger sister linus hamster by smashing it in the cage, josh's mother was outraged and steve's response according to the papers there was that she does not understand teenage humor. >> teenage humor? >> teenage humor! and i was like what? what are you talking about? and one of the first things i heard about killers is that they abuse animals or kill animals. there was a warning sign way early. >> of course, they believed he was a killer that killed their daughter even though he hadn't been charged. and then they say that kids, they began to open up. >> they told me one time, i think it was charlie hoped mommy knew how to camp or something because she was out, or she needed to know how to camp. >> and they heard about an earlier episode, where one of the boys drew a picture at his preschool. he drew a car, two boys

spokane, washington, eliminated the position entirely at people, i guess didn't really understand what it is librarians do and how important they are. they're seen as extras instead of necessity. they are complete necessities. yeah, yeah, yeah. a lot of what you're talking about, i mean, it's teacher working conditions, but it's also student learning conditions. exactly. yeah. i mean, how can how can students thrive in in these kind of environments? yeah, exactly. i'm glad you said that, because everything we talk about, everything in teachers unions are asking for everything teachers are asking for. it's not just to better the environment for the teachers, teachers working conditions, as you say, are children's learning conditions. if teachers are asking for, you know, a better age system that is as important for the kids to be able to sit comfortably and learn as it is for the teachers to have what should be the proper working environment. if we're talking about salary, for example, it's been shown studies show that students have significantly higher math and english standardized tes

affordable for us like where some, you know, people would leave the berry and good like el paso where spokaneboise there's just no inventory because what was there? everyone wants taken so it's a it's a big problem. it's continuing to get worse with higher interest rates. >> wow. okay. ohio. tough winters there in ohio as a still affordable. there. and then lastly, talk a little bit about netflix. we'd sort of been telegraphing netflix's in putting the word out that they're going to be cracking down on password sharing this summer. and i guess that's begun widespread and we're seeing that according to the data, that's it's been a good thing for netflix. >> very, very good thing for netflix to the point that probably regret not doing it earlier. it's that's the crackdown on password sharing. so my ex girlfriend's brothers, uncle is no lock on my account because i got hit upon. you want to pay an extra $8 month for this person like no and i just made that up. but that's the basic idea. started on may 23rd the first 6 days of the 4 biggest user acquisitions ever for netflix. again, that date is

long as the primary field remains so large with the empty from 1st space among so many run desantis spokane trumps main rival. yeah. last night that he was more nuanced in his criticism and say look, if you have gone off to hillary clinton and yeah, you probably see charles in the front. but as long as we see that double sense you, you called, i'm back, there's clearly some concern here about what the effects may have a general election against or bite with a general electrodes. but, but as far as the primary is concerned, the building changes. if the field remains as large as it is right about them right now, so it looks like this is this cement of uh, drums holes on the, on the nomination next year. thank you very much. from greensboro, north carolina. she have a tendency here where department is originally soon. ok is facing a 3 by elections after a 2nd close allied, joined for a prime minister. far as johnson in resigning is an m p. jones increase on friday off to launching a 5th attack on the commons privileges committee is due to release its findings into whether you misled holloman's

host: this is dori in spokane, washington? caller: 90 and ion terminal and i revoke this time for whoever who will do the most important thing in this country and that is to save the border and is the first obligation of the president. i don't believe the government has any business in deciding who should live and die with regard to abortion. i think that is individual and other thing is, i think the people that really support the elect oriole college, if we had -- electoral college, every had a common and consisted explanation on how fair it is, they would exist -- insist on it. host: the views of 90-year-old dorian. guest: the questions surrounding immigration and the border, they are trying -- kind of latent. for a lot of americans across the country until the incidents that inflamed and even the biden administration in recent days is recognizing that their extension of the u.s. border is starting to bite them in ways that they have not anticipated so there are basic elemental immigration conversations but we get to some da

know, well, you know, miss oklahoma came in to visit today and, you know, the fourth graders from spokane who won the fourth contest contest here. i'm not making light of these these things are important for being the president united and they take up your time and you know i don't put every last one of those in the book on their. so to melissa's question about some of his other big accomplishments, i'll just highlight two. he presided over not just the restoration of the america economy. and you bringing the united states back to being the leading economy in the world, but really a tremendous boom across the entire free world. european economies were a mess when when he when he took office, some of the asian ones been growing, but they had some real trade trade imbalances there. america was mired in poverty and. he had a real vision for you, an open trade in order for free everywhere and you look, you know, the free world. second me really boom to the 1980s and as the british economy gets better, the west german economy gets better and the japanese grows that those also up being really g

. >> from spokane, washington. >> florida. >> and california! >> and columbia, maryland!orning summer monday. nice to have you along with us bright and early we got a lot to get to in the news this morning. the white house and allies keeping a close eye on the turmoil in russia after that armed rebellion against th russian army over the weekend. this morning vladimir putin's defense minister making his first public appearance. it is unclear when this video was taken. the insurrection was led by the commander of a russian mercenary army shown here taking photos with cheering russians prigozhin pushed his troops within a day's drive of moscow but stopped the mission after less than 24 hours and negotiated with deal with putin that sent him into exile in belarus. putin called it a betrayal a stab in the back we want to get more perspective with chief foreign correspondent richard engel covered this for many, many years this does seem to have exposed a weakness inside the kremlin. the u.s. calls it cracks inside the kremlin. how do you see this playing out? >> reporter: this

. >> and spokane, washington. >> good morning to my husband back in tallahassee. >> love you, grandpa family vacation from missouri. >> on a choir trip from michigan to "the today show"! >> here from nashville. >> celebrating my ninth birthday. >>> oh, happy birthday. we can't wait to get out and celebrate. we appreciate every single person that came out today, made a sign and came to hang with us on a tuesday morning. >> you know what tomorrow is, by the way. >> what? >> first official day of summer. we will have a special celebration out on our plaza. we will try our hand at backyard diy projects and lots more. it will be fun. >> excellent. >> all right. let's get to our news at 8:00, guys. the search is growing more urgent for a tourist sub that disappeared during a trip to explore the wreck of the titanic. tom costello joins us from the u.s. coast guard based in boston. he has the latest on this massive rescue mission. time definitely of the essence. >> reporter: absolutely. good morning. in fact, the u.s. coast guard is responsible for the search and close collaboration for the c

the areas that have the biggest deficit of affordable homes are in el paso, texas, boise, idaho, spokanerkets and riverside and california areas with the most affordable homes continue to be in the midwest. the top four are in cities in ohio, followed by syracuse, new york, pittsburgh and st. louis unfortunately, the home builders say they are in increasingly unable to build more affordable homes due to higher prices for materials and especially for labor. back to you guys. >> diana, thank you. diana olick this morning. >>> still to come a number of hedge funds riding the a.i. craze, more about that as the markets try to find green arrows dow up 70 and still circulating around 4275. back in two. this is cynthia suarez, cfo of go-go foodco., an online food delivery service. business was steady, until... gogo-foodco. go check it out. whaatt?! overnight, users tripled. which meant hiring 20 new employees — and buying 20 new laptops. so she used her american express business card, which gives her more membership rewards points on her business purchases. somebody ordered some laptops? cynthia

host: lara is in spokane, washington. hi, laura.the reason for my call, and i appreciate your interview, the reason for my call is that slavery has been a blight on humanity since the beginning of time. we had our very first black president is start the transit herein slave market with the muslim brotherhood and then reopen our borders so that children, and children by the tens of thousands to be used as slaves. that is true today with the open market. our first lacked vice president sanctions and supports the slave market of children. 250,000 children. i am astounded. what i am getting is you may be of the marks ideology. i have to have an explanation as to why it is that that is ok with you people but anything that has to do with this country and its freedom is all racist. i am sorry. host: let's get a response. caller: i would say anytime you start with "you people" is a bad sign. it takes us out of this idea of being a beloved community and it becomes we are on opposite sides of humanity. i would say when it comes to borders and