thad john glenn reynolds. [cheering] dennis murphy (voiceover): and right after michelle and thad graduated, the football player and the homecoming queen got married. they picked august the 15th, 15 their now mutually lucky number. they had a big church wedding at hollywood baptist, the church that would be so important in their lives in the years ahead. ken and barbie were now mr. and mrs. this was it. this was her family. she was finally going to have what she wanted. so how was it to be a young married woman? it was awesome. i enjoyed it. and having our own place was nice. dennis murphy (voiceover): reliable thad was unlike the father that had left the family. her aunt trish wasn't surprised that michelle married young. security. because when i saw them together, i saw that. i saw that security. i know she loved him, but i also know that she could lean on him and depend on him. dennis murphy (voiceover): thad, like michelle, had been raised religious. the baptist church was a cornerstone for the young coupl

every mirror i passed, i mouthed the words, "you just killed thad. you killed thad."nnis murphy (voiceover): scotty was confessing to the mirror, but not to anyone else. there was nothing i could say that could take it back. and there was nothing i could do that could fix it. dennis murphy (voiceover): even prosecutors who had seen a lot were sickened by the savagery committed on thad reynolds. with a gun, you can stand far away from somebody and shoot them. and you don't have to touch them. and you don't have to smell the blood. and you don't have to put your hands on them. but a knife is pretty cold. dennis murphy (voiceover): and as unimaginable as it was for detectives in the early hours of the investigation, all signs were pointing to thad's close friend, scotty harper, as the killer. and the night before scotty harper had gone down to the police station for questioning by detectives, he called michelle and confessed to her that he was indeed the killer. i told her i did it. and her words, as you recall? she got quiet. i remember her saying, the nightmare never e

it's marked by thad dot on this map from the usgs.ude. >> all right, let's get a check on our weather. it has been quite chilly, although it was pleasant out today. we've got some sunshine. >> it was lovely with the sun. actually, it was a little cool, but some rain is coming in. meteorologist sandhya patel is here. >> yeah, and we definitely need the rain, that's for sure. so let's take a look at a live picture right now from our exploratorium camera. a beautiful view right now. enjoy this view because it's going to look different come midweek as the rain starts to move in. let's talk about what's ahead overnight tonight. cold night with patchy morning frost. tomorrow we're looking at increasing clouds and wednesday night going into thursday morning the rain's back. we're going to see breezy conditions here in the bay area a start of an unsettled pattern that is ahead. a live view from santa cruz camera right now. and here's a look at the temperatures. 40 in santa rosa and napa, 34 already in petaluma. fairfield. you're at 38, by the

transition away from the assad regime towards a new independent syria and a few constitution and government thads people. >> looking ahead, the united states will do the following. first, support syria's neighbors including jordan, lebanon, iraq, and israel should any threat arrive from syria during this period of transition. i'll speak with leaders of the region on the coming days and have long discussions with all of our people there this morning. i'll send senior officials from my administration to the region as well. reporter: another thing we're watching, both biden and president elect trump tributed assad's -- attributed assad's fall to russia becoming weakened in the fight against ukraine and no longer supporting assad. trump urged a ceasefire in ukraine writing on truth social, i know vladamir well, this is his time to act. china can help. the world is waiting. both biden and trump have also said another goal is bringing home american who is are held captive there, including austin tice, who the administration says they believe is alive and are now working to establish where exactly he i

>> sandra: let's bring in cher's thad cleveland from carroll county texas with the inundation of migrants all over this country, would anybody be against enforcing the president-elect's plans to secure the border? pico thanks for having me back. to your point, as i heard jason speak and i've heard all the rhetoric come from the left about the mass deportations and seeking out those who are criminals in our country, how we still have leaders in this country who would rather make it a political point rather than doing what's right by the citizens. we continue to have these left sanctuary cities who continue to badmouth, if you will come a president trump about what he wants to do with the criminal agents, but yet we had a president eight years ago that was known as the deporter-in-chief. so quite a stark difference in political rhetoric there. >> sandra: there's also this idea that we don't know what we don't know. there's a lot of bad stuff that we already know about coming in, but this is more for that exclusive sitdown on the dangers of the unknown at the border. listen. >> there are sti

military's thad system intercepted a missile launched by the houthis thursday night and newly releasedge showing the head of the w.h.o. running inside the airport that was hit by an israeli strike on thursday as israel really appears to be ramping up the operations against the iran-backed group. gio? >> gio: we know you're following it all, britt. thank you so much. >>> now, to the investigation into the death of an inmate following a beating by corrections officers at a new york prison. body camera footage now released, and we warn you here that it may be hard to watch. abc's morgan norwood is here with that. good morning, morgan. >> reporter: good morning. 15 minutes, that's how long investigators say robert brooks was held down and beaten with no clear reason as to why as his family grapples with that shocking and disturbing video. their attorney saying there is no indication that the use of force was justified and calling the attack incomprehensible. this morning, disturbing police body camera video showing corrections officers at an upstate new york prison beating a handcuffed inm

though as the leader he was going to bat for this person sank a look, he screwed up, there's nothing thad we can do to change rules and regulations for the broader spectrum of the military. but what we can do is recognize everything that person has been through, his contribution to the war, the sacrifice of combat over and over and over again. we don't have to screw up the complete rest of his life, right? this time in the military is a done but let's not put this one component like a dishonorable discharge on his record that is going to just completely destroyed his life forever. and that right there, he went into a firing squad against everybody about this mentality but it just showed, it showed suchuc tremendous courage of understanding like okay, he sacrificed his life. he's part of the game and he did this and you screwed up but we have his back. this this is the same persont told me, the finger in water story when i first checked in. so to your question about leadership, that washe courage. i've never seen that in action. >> i think with time for some more questions. yeah, you can c

we should be doing more and thad be more opportunity. when we look at the election you are referencing, yes there is no question u.s. election will have an impact on the business outlook for the region. for iraq. but for u.s. businesses the elections in iraq and five days in the region whenever that occurs will probably be more consequential for u.s. business decisions, investment opportunities to grow u.s. commercial footprint and iraq. largely because the reform agenda is going to be driven out of baghdad at the provincial level and keeping back on track and seeing what we have seen today will be incredibly important. these elections will perhaps be more impactful for u.s. business. the last thing i would say is often times people think about iraq, they think and economics of the business lane they tend to focus rightly so on energy through it is an important area of focus. lately would give an increase attention to recommendations how to make things more attractive for u.s. and western companies. an untold story is a diversification o

annotated 63 -- justice jackson:oy -- the boy could not, under this statute, to get -- get a medication thadeepen his voice? mr. rice: if there was no medical con, no. justice jackson: that's the otheute. under this statute -- mr. davis: under this statute -- ice jackson: -- with respect to consistency, he could? could.ce: under this statute, he justice jackson: oka mr. rice: but, under 63-6-214(12), he could not. justice jack understand. setting aside that other statute, under this statute, he could. girl comes in, biologically, and asks for a hormone to deepen h in order to affirm the identity that she chooses, w is masculinity. i'm asking you: would, under this stashe be precluded from getting that treatment? mr. rice: she wants to -- i'm sorry,ore time, your honor. justice jackson: she wants to gemedication in order to deepen her voice and affirm her masculinity. . rice: your honor, i think, if it's for the purpose of identifying inconsistent with their sex, she would be barred from doing that under this statute. justice kagan: but isn't that the point, mr. rice, that if it's fopurpose o

it was here that tim interned for one of his home state senators, the late-great senator thad cochran. if tim hadn't caught the bug that summer, he definitely had it now. he moved to the capital a year later and accepted a job in senator cochran's office after grad waiting. tim started his career as many of our autists do fresh out of college, wide-eyed and ready to make a dips. under the leadership of senator cochran, tim quickly rose through the ranks and grew from an eager young staffer to an effective legislative aide and invaluable member of senator cochran's office. throughout that time, tim continued his study, completing a program from the air command and staff college and earning his masters from the u.s. naval war college. when senator cochran's career was coming to an end and i was appointed to the difficult task of carrying forward his legacy and representing all the people of mississippi, i made the smart choice of asking tim wolferton to stay on. i am forever grateful that he said yes. even now, seven years later, i couldn't imagine having anyone else guiding the legisla