the body of brett's wife tammy was in the bathroom. and lying nearby was a man named bryan capnerhurst, dead in an alcove not far from the safe where brett kept his money. >> it appeared tammy parker was sitting at the desk in the office area. and that the shooter shot her from the back. half of her torso was inside the bathroom, half was in the office area. so she definitely try to flee. as far as bryan capnerhurst, he was found slumped over on his right side. he was shot multiple times in the face, in the chest. in the side, the legs, the foot. >> the investigators were surprised when bright told them bryan capnerhurst, the man he had shot, was a family friend and frequent visitor to the house. in fact, brett said he was in the bathroom when bryan arrived for a meeting and he told him to just go upstairs and wait. suddenly, brett heard shots. >> he ran upstairs and was greeted at the top of the stairs by bryan capnerhurst, toting a gun on him. and ordered him to the safe which was in the alcove area of the active. as he walked by the

emergency facilities and there was such insufficient staff that children couldn't even be taken to the bathroom and they were forced to relieve themselves in water bottles. >> dana: that is tragic and a couple things, legislation won't go anywhere until there is border security and that is just the way it is. it would be different if

the water. but a bathroom itself that was both dry and undisturbed. even though presumably the husband had to wrangle her lip body out of the tub as he moved her to the bedroom. >> whether it's lotions, soap, other things on the side, they were knocked off. if you're pulling somebody very quickly out of the tub, that still together. that bothered me. >> the detective, maintain mental. that's >> something screen to me something really bad has happened here. and more so than just a tragic accident where she drowned. >> the forensic techs arrived and were taking photos. cutting out sections of the bedroom carpet where the mixture of blood and fluid common in drownings had steamed. what they wondered is, was there another explanation for the states? >> we wanted to get those things to our lab right away to start checking out some things. >> even though it was early hours and so much would depend on the findings of an autopsy, the detective knew that this was not a case that was going to be closed down that night. >> when i left the house at 2 am, i knew i

folks couldn't get anything to eat or go to the bathroom or couldn't actually get on a train or a bus. the african-american travelers a lot and agonizing and often scary, it involves being a stranger around other people in a system where the whites would have these kind of difficulties would not be helpful or sympathetic. it was very difficult. >> part of what you are saying is that is where african-americans were most vulnerable. the uncertainty particularly for north americans, the growth system. that is fascinating. i would like to ask about the organization of the book. i was struck how straightforward it is you have those big chapters where you start with trains and move to cars and buses and planes. it works very well, very well but i wonder how substantive the differences are. are these four different worlds or into the overlap, why and how they had a jim crow aspect to them and trained buses and cars. >> they do overlap in terms of the time, at various points between a lot of these options in the organization is something i played with. buses and cars at the same time, at the

and here in the bathroom off the whole, they found clorox bottles.sh away evidence. this had to be more than just an injured dog. mark stover's employees told about the strange events the previous morning. the barking dogs, the odd business of the locked carport door, the man wearing mark's clothes, roaring down the driveway in mark's white chevy station wagon. mark never drove that fast. it didn't look good. the policemen poked around, sniffed, measured. and still no mark stover. the evidence, even without a body, seemed clear. this was homicide. so by now, a couple of days after mark's disappearance, his employees were shifting from puzzled to shocked to grief-stricken. >> mark took a role in my life like a surrogate father. and i truly loved mark as a parent and a friend and a family member. >> sometimes the clues in a mystery such as this can be very personal, more about relationships than fingerprints or dna, as detective luvera knew full well. and in the days after mark stover's disappearance, the detective repeatedly encountered a disturbing s

i went down and went to the bathroom in the lobby. ever hear about that." >> stephen: a really good hotel doesn't mind. >> by the way, a great hotel-- you know-- the hotels. that's the ultimate spot if you need to-- wherever-- and not to be too indelicate, but in a pinch, a hotel is great. >> stephen: sure. that's what the-- that's the concierge-- that's one of the things the concierge does for you. ( laughter ). >> i might do an app. i'm thinking of doing an app of the best hotel bathrooms. and you pull it up. "i'm in 500 treat of a really great floor-to-ceiling, door-closing stall gli know what you're talking about. you could not slip a card underneath the door. it's fantastic. >> now, you're in... >> stephen: yeah, yeah ( laughing ) >> anyway, i didn't get the movie -- >> stephen: second question. we're on the second question at this point. ( laughter ) you were not in "the postman." i have not seen it lately. i wasn't sure. >> because of that, stephen, because of that, i decided to host "lego masters," a tremendous building show ab

there's no bathroom in the whole white house looks like this. it's kind of the bathroom. you see it stadium or or some other kind of them mansion. i mean, it was just all made up the the dialogue they vulgarity that drinking, of course, there was drinking at the white house. i must say i've never seen anybody. i needed the white house with that. but i'll add just a little bit because i've answered your question that it was there was nothing not not an iota of truth to their portrayal in the crown. but um, there was a sort of a dramatic event during the dance bob mcnamara linda remembers this bob mcnamara then secretary of defense was twirling around the room christine ford wife of henry ford. it was a beautiful actually gorgeous woman low-cut white gown and and as he was twirling her around she had a wardrobe malfunction and people oh, but you know corrected it right quickly, but you can imagine that was a bitter of the evening. later dinner. i was not seated at the table with the president, but she wasn't of course and there was kurt douglas and happy rockefeller, but the

and difficult endeavor which you are counting on services to supply with food, places to go to the bathroom when some sort of vehicle to get you from point a to point b on the deal action plan to travel. all of those things are put into doubt by travel segregation. they could not get anything to eat sometimes they could not go to the bathroom. or sometimes they cannot actually get on a train or a bus. things that hopefully do not normally happen to us when they travel but they happened to african-american travelers a lot. sort of agonizing and daring also involved a stranger around other people in the system were out light of lives they would encounter if they had these difficult they would not be helpful or sympathetic. it was just very difficult. specs a part of what you're saying, that is were african-americans were most vulnerable on train travel of uncertainty. but particularly americans with this jim crow system. that is fascinating. out also like to ask about the organization of the book. as struck by how straightforward it is they had those big chapters restart with trains and then

this suite has not changed since president johnson died in 1973 and the rug i will show you in the bathroome the neon green, anyone who's over 35 years old will recognize it was probably the same color, this is a very popular color of the time so you see we have not changed things. >> if we could, that's the one thing i want. i'd like to have finances and architectural requirements, i don't say 18 feet high or 14, 30 feet long, it might have a little part of the door saying it's not exact production or something but i'd like for it to be such where they get an impression, they all want to see that, that's what they come to see. >> here we are in lbj oval office. most of the presidential libraries have oval office, this is distinct for two reasons. number one, is slightly smaller than the actual oval office, this is to scale. the reason is smaller is because it was added as an afterthought. president johnson wanted visitors to see where the president worked but we didn't have a large enough space to accommodate the oval office source slightly smaller. another thing that makes it unique, this

use in that bathroom. therence between that bathroom and the bathroom down the street at the subway or the mcdonalds where we find people dead is they have been in there for too long. this bathroom after 3 minutes, somebody knocks on the door and says how are you doing in there, my friend. if there's an overdose, they are there to correct it. a safe injection site, you can have people using under the eyes of the health professional and talk to them about getting help who can be there to -- to help mentor them. a lot of the people working are great success stories themselves. there are people who, yousu kno, who overcame addiction. so i do, absolutely, support harm reduction. these are the avenues that we need to take. criminal prosecution of war on drugs has been expensive and things are worse off than when that started. >> yeah. now my final question for you this evening is about the changes in the brain scans that you showed during your powerpoint. >> yes. >> in your research, did you find that those were ir

before the show, i was in the bathroom. you wouldn't believe me that was happening in there. illage had to do to justify their existence or else they would be thrown in a well. the ugly person of the village always had all of the secret knowledge. they were considered a crone or a witch. used to have boyles. that's where gossip came from. what kilmeade was doing was disgusting. >> jesse: he needs to sop it up. tucker, tell everybody you're welcome for providing the content for america to gossip about. boy are they talking about you. >> tucker: luckily i'm cut off from that. i just am amazed that gossip was the bitcoin of its time. i had no idea. gossip brings people together, sex gossip most of all. you can't do it while wearing a mask. i'm serious. the mask cuts people off from each other. if i can't see someone's face, i'm not going to give them the goods, period. >> jesse: juan, what about you? you talking a lot of trash behind my back? to i need to know about this? >> juan: not my nature. i will say this, jesse, a lot of people miss being in the office for gossip's sake. t

the owner of the bus company said he would see it full of trash, sometimes the bathrooms overflowing.his family. i interviewed his uncle and mother who told me they could pick up the boy on monday in washington state where they live. instead, monday came and went and they heard no word until finally joel, the 15-year-old, was able to get his hands on a cellphone from one of the other kids, called his family, told them what was happening. hear from his mother who stayed by the phone 24 hours a day desperate to see when she would see her son again. here is doris. >> translator: it's frustrating not having news from him. all of a sudden, he calls that he is still in the same place. what can one think? nothing good. because supposedly, he was on the way. that monday he was arriving here. and then suddenly, he calls saying that he is in the same place. >> reporter: hallie, the white house for its part is saying the reports are outrageous, unacceptable. they are investigating. there's no excuse for this treatment of children. they will ensure that those responsible are held accountable. as

. >> i literally got done making the bathroom and made that phone call from the bathroom. >> what wasld get the suspects and now we had them. >> what did you think? >> just relieved. i had confidence they would find them sooner or later because they couldn't get away with it spl. >>> williams and quessenberry you would stand trial for the attempted murder of erica. an eye for an eye, the death penalty hung over both of them. >> coming up, an emotional try and a little girl who not only survived, but thrived, when "dateline" continues. thrived, w "dateline" continues yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, ches

me into the bathroom, because i need to put you into the bath, _ because i need to put you into theilk. ,, ., ., . milk. six weeks later, and received a letter informing _ milk. six weeks later, and received a letter informing her _ milk. six weeks later, and received a letter informing her that - milk. six weeks later, and received a letter informing her that he - milk. six weeks later, and received| a letter informing her that he would accrue up in a secure and happy atmosphere, with no stigma of elegy disability, cruel illegitimacy. fin disability, cruel illegitimacy. on that morning, i had to dress him in the best— that morning, i had to dress him in the best clothes _ that morning, i had to dress him in the best clothes i— that morning, i had to dress him in the best clothes i had _ that morning, i had to dress him in the best clothes i had for— that morning, i had to dress him in the best clothes i had for him - that morning, i had to dress him in the best clothes i had for him and. the best clothes i had for him and put him _ the best clothes i had for him and put him into— th

lots of people sell towels but they don't sell the whole bathroom they don't do it at the same pricedo it at. the same designs, and also sustainable products which is increasingly important to people. so we have this great team of incredibly talented people who put together a business strategy within businesses, and you can just see the fulfillment when they bring the business to life. we're just at the beginnings of this with the bathroom and also the kitchen. >> well, i love what you said about, you mentioned values. what happens there is the way i look at it translates fewer promotions value proposition means fewer promotions which means full price, which means great gross margins. which means the lift you got in gross margins, these are numbers that aren't supposed to happen 950 basis point margin that's not supposed to happen. is that the solution a value proposition that people will pay because they think they're getting a good deal, but they're getting the best stuff >> they are getting a good deal. and you know, honestly, i think we didn't give ourselves enough credit before

let the world bank you hear my new i went into the bathroom and within 5 minutes i was downstairs and i was going to get the car and take him to coney island and that's when my other son said no mom are quick my brother isn't responding he's asleep i run like crazy up the steps. but by then he was dead. my son is dead. bad gonna make it all you. have been here for 34 days until the moment i don't want to be here but i want to go back to my brother ok through this year and then i'll go back to mexico i go to a longer term and i'm not going to be normal that they are going to get rid of me that. i made it. for me new york is a city of dreams with people like 6 of the pandemic has turned it into a nightmare a nightmare she wants to escape from as soon as possible. like it. and put the pedal to the metal never lets ride. the. next. the 77 percent and young people in uganda are driving a debate in kampala. uganda. yeah plus rising up against injustice i talked with musicians turned opposition leader bobby. and meet young farmers and. they're taking a stand against team swat teams land grab

let the i'll bang you here in melbourne you went into the bathroom and died within 5 minutes and i was downstairs i was going to get the car to take him to coney island and that's when my other son said mom quick my brother isn't responding he's asleep i run like crazy up the stairs. but by then he was dead. my son was dead. i was gonna make it all you want to live here i've been here for 34 years until the moment i don't want to be here but i want to go back to my brothers get through this year and then i'll go back to mexico go to a leg work when i'm not marketable none of that they are just going to meet their. family. for many new york is a city of dreams for people like 60 of the pandemic has turned it into a nightmare. a nightmare she wants to escape from as soon as possible. diversity on your own mouths this episode is all about celebrating differences and advocating equal opportunity it doesn't matter where you're from what you believe in whether or not you have a disability or who you love diversity in riches our modern society we are against discrimination and for except your

the cold case detectives fresh eyes, a few key pieces of evidence from that morning jumped out. common sense stuff, really, like nikki's wedding ring. a photo taken in 2006, showed it in nikki's bathroom kept in an overnight. >> wedding rings left on the counter, she was proud of luring's according to her family, and here she is going to this big meeting the next morning but she's going to go into and not occurring? >> another red flag from the autopsy report, nikki's body had been recovered with her retainer still in her mouth. >> why did the team seem odd that you found it with the retainer? >> that's something people wearing that go to bed. she was in the habit of only wearing it at night. >> the weathering left on the bathroom counter, a clunky retainer still in her mouth, added up, concluded a tech device, and you had a wife who never left a condo for her meeting that saturday morning. one who had never made it through the night alive, and the only person who could be with nicole pietz and the cause of the night, her husband, david pietz. >> when you look at each region piece of evidence and figured how does it relate to everything else, put the puzzle together, and you've got yo

she walked through the house. bathroom was on. >> i went looking in the bathroom and and i went away our bedroom and i saw her purse and everything. a top of her dresser, so i'm like, where would she be without her purse? because that was unusual. so that's when i called keith. >> keith was keith mike phillips, her mom's fiancÉe. he was just leaving work until veronica he was thinking of stopping for coffee with a friend on his way home. then veronica told him about tara, that her purse was home, but she wasn't. >> what did you think when she told me that? >> that something wasn't right. because if tara who is going to go somewhere, i knew she wouldn't leave her stuff for her car. she's would be at home when the kids got here. that's how responsible she. was >> sure. keith canceled the coffee plan. drove straight home. >> as soon as i got home, it just didn't look right. there were these trucks on the floor. so i said what are these marks on the floor? she said i don't. no >> tracks? >> muddy footprints in the living room.

you know in the bathroom. do have conversation? because of my reputation, i felt the need to clearly openly wash my hands in front of you. >> greg: if there's another weird side to you, you have the stench he candles in your office to cover up your own stench. >> maybe had been showering a little bit less than most people on a regular basis. it's the one you agree with this article? >> it's weird. your commentary about john kerry, that picture, he looks like the trees from the "lord of the rings." if you look close enough. you and you know how you figure out how old he is? yeah, anyway. >> i dominic are you in sync, birthrates would be up and showers would remain where they are. maybe it's because the birth rate is down is because people are showering last. how appealing is your nonshowering husband or wife who's like, i'm just phoning in covid. >> greg: how many kids do you have? speak well tell you this, and they stink. one day of the kid not showering, two, then they take their shoes off and their socks off

difficult endeavor in which you are counting on services to supply you with food, places to go to the bathroomsome sort of vehicle that will get you from point a to plan b on the day that you travel. could not get anything to eat. sometimes they could not go to the bathroom or sometimes they could not even get on a train or bus. it happened to african-american travelers a lot. sort of agonizing and scary. a stranger around other people in a system where the whites they would encounter if they were having these difficulties would not it was very difficult. >> you can watch the rest of this program on my netbook tv.org. search for the title of her book traveling blackbeard using the search box at the top of the page. join us again next saturday beginning at 8:00 a.m. eastern for the best in nonfiction books .... .... c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment.

fact, i increased my showering four fold during the pandemic because when you live in new york the bathroom privacy. >> dana: just go on in there. juan williams, you know anybody who is not showering not showering? >> juan: a lot of people on those zoom calls, you can tell they are growing a beard or their hair looks shaggy, they've got a different look to them but dagen is right, you can't tell if someone has a little odor to them. but i will say this, as we start to go back out i would urge everyone to take a shower. people will notice that and they won't tell you. >> dana: saving the best word for the last word. you've got to have something, jesse. >> jesse: i would shower less but i'm on tv for a living so i can't come on here with bed head, it would just distract from all my salient points. >> greg: yes. >> dana: i am so distracted right now. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ pony. . at aspen dental, today is the day to take back your smile. why wait? we're here nights, weekends and right now, to give you exceptional care and 20% off your treatment plan. new patients, take the first ste

you know in the bathroom. do have conversation? because of my reputation, i felt the need to clearly openly wash my hands in front of you. >> greg: if there's another weird side to you, you have the stench he candles in your office to cover up your own stench. >> maybe had been showering a little bit less than most people on a regular basis. it's the one you agree with this article? >> it's weird. your commentary about john kerry, that picture, he looks like the trees from the "lord of the rings." if you look close enough. you and you know how you figure out how old he is? yeah, anyway. >> i dominic are you in sync, birthrates would be up and showers would remain where they are. maybe it's because the birth rate is down is because people are showering last. how appealing is your nonshowering husband or wife who's like, i'm just phoning in covid. >> greg: how many kids do you have? speak well tell you this, and they stink. one day of the kid not showering, two, then they take their shoes off and their socks off

it was a very pungent smell and he kept walking to the bathroom. he wasn't wearing a mask. >> he sent saying like bless you to me and he was acting really erratically. >> reporter: passengers appreciative and the airline's response in getting the man off the plane. what a night it was for so many of those passengers, fortunately no one was hurt. now we did reach out to multiple agencies in the minneapolis area and jetblue but have yet to hear back, but again after talking with all those passengers they were breathing easy tonight knowing that they're back home and they're safe. reporting live in san francisco, j.r. stone, abc7 news. >> what a headache of a journey, just glad to see everyone made it to their destination. many thanks to you, j.r. >>> moving on, the nation's top health officials defended their new guidance about mask wearing today telling americans you do not need to wear a mask in most settings if you have been fully vaccinated. dr. rochelle walensky and dr. anthony fauci defended the cdc's new guidance from last week on the sunday mo

if you get up to go to the bathroom, i've lost half my audience, hold it in. >> i will. >> jimmy: do you watch the bacheloret bachelorette? >> not typically. my best friend is super into it. >> jimmy: don't be ashamed that you don't watch "the bachelorette." [ laughter ] embrace it. they have versions of it all over the world, especially popular in australia, where they just announced the first openly bisexual bachelorette. the contestants for her hand will be men and women. her name's brooke. brooke said, my perfect person is someone that loves me for me, i hope they offer shared values and compassion for others. so she's definitely picking a woman. [ laughter ] and applause ] it little bit h to e youav beeno find love the old-fashioned way, when your dating pool is everybody. [ laughter ] but who am i to question the sanctity of the bachelorette? a lot of people are treating this like it's some equal rights triumph. this isn't exactly jackie robinson. i want to remind everyone, it's ahot tub orgy game show, okay? [ laughter ] i do have to say, i'm so mad the australians beat us to t

i'm going to get out the bathroom. i'm going to be like, oh my god. yeah. you. i hope you would not say that because i'm really grateful. yeah. all my god. so we're just paid on my mind the please her i'll just i'll leave on with her make up. i'll wait. employee for clean and that's not true. a dry clean is a mean i was just, you know, not have to explain why you're wearing lipstick or like to hang out with kids when we get the message. i can't my mom got in touch with his mom. i'm hoping to the making fail normal because of the other kids that you know, i think have been really excited. jumping up and down lots of lots and lots of squeeze in involved in anything to the address base. really just things for my trip not being dad. you know, because when he goes on, these are the stage, but he's not going to pay the stage. it's going to be really good for big learning curbing i this day i i keep him back and gradually can be a problem. it's not every single reflective surface in our house, whether it be a spoon back or go home early knows where they are to watson, s

if women love the pimple popper, but the spider in the bathroom they run screaming. >> people don't havebut you promised -- listen. just the way this was written was terrible. a cobra is not a viper, geniuses. you don't even know what you are trying to fight. these -- the point you are stuck between law and order marathons and pop-up comes out, could he be to cobra? yeah i could. what are you doing honey? nothing is wrong. fighting a snake. what rational person is going to say i will fight a cobra? i mean, the wart with the animals is much over. >> greg: we won. we number one. >> cobras are pets and boots. if it was close, this show would be a whole lot different. i was the dash you couldn't beat the rat in a one-on-one fight. there's a reason why our brains took over. your ignorance. >> greg: outnumbered would have a manatee -- i don't know what i'm saying. >> the point is, anyone of those people who said they could beat up a cobra, let's start with a garden snake and see how we go there and when they get to bed and they are crying. >> greg: by the way, underrated movie, cobra. remember

from the signs for audience members to holdup if they get too hot or have to uses the bathroom to howe show. >> thank you for taking a chance and doing this bizarre th ♪ >> it's probably safe to say that the flaming lips may be the only band in the world. who could pull off a safe concert in a pandemic, a pandemic that killed far too many americans. death and the beauty of being alive are a common theme in the band's music. including in arguably the biggest hit, do you ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ according to wayne coyne, sometimes it's easier to sing about things than talk about them. >> i to tell my father when he came back from his last, seeing if his cancer was going to kill him or he was not going get better. i had to tell him it was not going to get better. you wish there was a way to say that in a song. it's impossible to say things. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ as the concert drew to a close, and the audience swayed in their bubbles. it was clear that the flaming lips accomplished what they had set out to do. to find the beauty in the strangeness. that is life in this moment of time. it sounds hokie, but, you know, i

going through the home, the front door, getting into the bathroom. maybe it came through the pipes.de of the toilet. oh, man. >>> all right, so here's another sight that was captured. but this time under water. a diver was able to catch a whale shark -- now this is really cool. i would love to run into this. it's in the maldives. this diver captured this mesmerizing moment. shadow palm tours in the maldives. they share underwater and drone footage shot off the coast of the popular area on its instagram page. this looks like it's edited or something. >> it looks like something out of a sci-fi movie. >> that was really cool. >>> we'll stick with animals here and i guess the ocean as well. this golden retriever. this is why we have to protect dogs at all cost. he just wants his ball back. but he's scared of the water. will somebody help him? where are the beachgoers? get this pup his ball. eventually, he does get to it but times it out with the waves pressing there. >> he runs right away. he's so scared. it reminds me of when kids are too scared to do something but they really want to

"you can come with me into the bathroom, because i need to put you in the bath, and let's get rid ofix weeks later, anne received a letter informing her that he would grow up in a happy and secure atmosphere with no stigma of illegitimacy. the coldnesss of handover was also what pat went through. on that morning, i had to dress him in the best clothes i had for him - and put him into a carrycot, - and then i had to take him into one of the rooms and just i leave him on the floor, and then turn around and walk away. he was taken away from me just. after that, and i knew i was never going to see him again. i knew i would never see him again. that was it. diana is still haunted by the moment she last saw her baby. i was holding her right up until the point when a woman in a white coat came out and said it's time. the woman spun around and said, "say bye—bye." interestingly, as i started to buckle, my daughter started to howl, and she cried all the way out of the room. i remember that noise. academic studies point to hundreds of thousands of unmarried mothers in britain being pressured t

. >> he kept walking back and forth to had the bathroom. he had no shoes on. he smelled awful. >> reporter: in this video taken by a passenger, those on jet blue explained they had to move one female passenger away the man. upon landing in minneapolis, the passengers we talked to said the man was met by the fbi. >> i think he presented a flight risk and kudos to the crew and the captain for keeping everyone safe and taking appropriate action. >> reporter: that came from a man who sat near the man and sa plaic knife and may have been on meth. others were unclear going on. >> he smelled very strongly. it was a very pungent smell. he kept walking to the bathroom. he wasn't wearing a mask. >> he kept saying like bless you to me. he was acting really erratically. >> reporter: passengers appreciative for the airlines response in getting the man off the plane. >> that was j.r. stone reporting. abc7 news reached out to jet blue and the international minneapolis airport and the minneapolis police but we did not hear back from them. >>> celebrating the aapi community and

. >> i'm going to the bathroom, just like everyone else!er: now with 3 million followers, he's using his space to educate. but he also wants audiences to know that it's okay to be proud of your disability. >> i grew up in the '80s and early '90s. and, you know, at that time, to be seen as disabled was sort of taboo. you wanted to be seen just like everyone else, that your disability didn't define you or limit you in those ways. and now we're sort of learning, that's a terrible way to think. i'm proud to have a disability, and it is a part of me. >> reporter: amani couldn't agree more. >> i don't have a problem with being disabled, you have a problem with me being disabled. one of the those things is a problem, and it sounds like it's yours. >> reporter: she's an activist and a writer who focuses on the intersection of race and disability. >> we represent so many different faiths, political backgrounds. be seen as a monolith. longer - >> if i pull up amani's tiktok, what can i expect? >> the truth. expect the truth. i think my videos are ver

. >> i got me some heroin i went into the bathroom, snorted it. >> reporter: one that nearly left her dead how did the pandemic affect your drug use >> well, i was clean for five years i hadn't touched anything i sat at home every day. i had no idea what to do i think it was all the stress that was in my head, and i just picked it back up like i had never left it. >> reporter: nearly 200 americans are dying every single day from opioid overdoses, an increase of 34% during the pandemic, leading to the highest one-year death toll from overdoses ever recorded how big did the problem get in the pandemic >> between april and may of 2020, our numbers tripled. >> tripled >> yes. >> reporter: here in west virginia, the state with the highest overdose death rate in the country, cabell county was once the epicenter. is this what people around here are hearing all day? >> yeah. >> reporter: that's why local officials built quick response teams like this one, complete with a police officer, emt, treatment counselor, and faith leader so this is the quick response vehicle >> yep. >> reporter: to br

eiteens— visits to the bathroom.her to make cups of tea to stay hydrated.— tea to stay hydrated. we are already looking _ tea to stay hydrated. we are already looking at _ tea to stay hydrated. we are already looking at a - tea to stay hydrated. we are already looking at a bed i tea to stay hydrated. we are i already looking at a bed sensor and potentially a special cup that will detect whether someone is having enough to drink. it someone is having enough to drink. , ., , ., drink. it is about providing intelligence, _ drink. it is about providing intelligence, not - drink. it is about providing intelligence, not data. i drink. it is about providing| intelligence, not data. you drink. it is about providing i intelligence, not data. you can -et intelligence, not data. you can get so — intelligence, not data. you can get so many different devices that will— get so many different devices that willjust stream out lots of data. _ that willjust stream out lots of data, because ultimately what — of data, because ultimately

heroin bags were retrieved from the floor in bathroom. we work on him 20 minutes without response. we call the hospital for permission to cease resuscitation. itself is granted. we remover the airway, electrodes electrodes and pads and replace them in the bag the am buie bag came. in his mom kneels over hims now, kissing his face, her tears following on his cold skin. she cry, come with me, comp with me. do do not go, do not go. my son, my love, my heart, i love you. i stand by his feet, holding a clean white sheet. i am motionless. i wrote this book to bring the sights i've seen and the stories of the patients i cared for. to the public and hopes that it would change them in the same way they changed me. many years ago with payment a paramedic i worked in washington for governor riker when he as senator and then governor. and he used to say the mark of a country is note how well it treats its richest people but how it treats its most vulnerable citizens. and i think that's a principle we need to live up to. and the immigranty the surgeon journal and now it's at -- are we able to li

she was only going as far as the bathroom. for weeks he had worried that in the throes of dying she would make a mess of herself and the house would smell for weeks. but dying in the bathtub she hopes to -- that and just in case he left a bottle of cleaning fluid under the towel rack for whoever mopped up after her. she explained all of this in her suicide note and if i should take my life the letter read i'm alone in the decision is wholly mine and laboriously planned. everything was ready with the internet provider planed how she'd planned to kill herself at 7:00 p.m. and reached -- until the executors had time to type the events around her house. she would later agree that this was the right thing to do things considered but by then she had told her friend for a handyman or caregiver to her gardener his wife and her acquaintances from the local swimming pool. she had gotten to on line forms that tell people about your death plans and events in that way there would a less traumatized by suicide in the understand she hadn't ac

wast waiting at the top of the staircase, but she did notdi need it she was only going as far as the bathroom. it always been her intention to die in her bathtub reclining fully clothed. for work sure that in the throes of dying her bottles would give way to make a mess of herself and the house would smell for weeks. by dying in the bathtub she hoped to contain the mess. just in case she t let the bottle of leading fluid under the towel rack for whoever came to mop upp after her. she explained all this then suicide notes are about to take my own life the letter said i am alone the decision is holy mine. this is been planned. when everything was ready she called her internet provided to explain that even though sheow planned to kill her self at 7:00 p.m. she was for accounts and remain active until the executives in her state time to type loose ends around the house. longtime lawyer, william mitchell moore would later agree this was a reckless thing to do all things considered. but by then she already told her friends, or handymen, her caregiver, her gardener and his wife and her acquaintances

. >> about ten minutes before this happened, i got us in the bathroom, me and my little girl and my husband. >> reporter: more than a dozen reported over night, the violent storms ripped apart roofs, trees roofs, trees and power lines making some neighborhoods inaccessible. >> the damage has made navigating the neighborhood a maze and i couldn't get to the street i live on after everything had taken place. >> reporter: daybreak shed ligh. >> rep on the destruction in calhoun county as more tornadoes were reported from kentucky to south carolina, even a rare tornado reported southwest of atlanta leaving a trail of scattered debris. >> i was overwhelmed. i had never seen nothing like this before. >> reporter: back in tupelo, terrell william's roof was partially torn off. >> it came around here for about 30 seconds and then that was it. >> reporter: he was huddled in this bathroom with 12 people when the storm hit. >> i'm blessed everybody did not get hurt or any get hurt or anything like that. so, it could have been worse. could have been worse. >> reporter: and, norah, these are dangerous st

i ended up finding her in the bathroom. >> it was a gruesome scene, dara lying in the shower, she had been shot in the head with a shot gun at point blank range. tom immediately called for help. >> what's the problem? >> my wife was in the shower. there is blood. >> first responders rushed to the fully farm. when michigan state police detective arrived at the scene, he knew he was in for a long night. >> we don't have a lot of homicides around here and because of her position as a schoolteacher, just from the number of people who knew her, it put her in a much more serious type investigation. >> detective carbon and his team of trooper scoured the crime scene, taking pictures and seizing evidence of what appeared to be a home burglary gone wrong. the first clue, the broken glass coming from the kitchen floor window. >> it appears that a beer bottle was used to break that particular window. according to tom, jewelry and credit cards were missing, the family desk had also been disturbed and financial documents inside foregone. and then there was the medicine cabinet. >> it looked like s