>> toner said there's also an issue with the state's timeline.er that, prosecutors said nathan would have had to drive denise's car to the park, get in his own car, and then drive to starbucks where he was seen on surveillance video at 12:45 p.m. >> and he would have had to have done all that without leaving any blood smears, getting any blood on him. >> it was all coming down to that crucial 15-minute window. we decided to see for ourselves how long that drive would take. we retraced what investigators said were nathan's steps that day. >> i've just left denise and nathan's house and i'm heading to robinson park, which is just a few blocks away. ♪♪ >> i am now arriving at robinson park. it took me one minute and 15 seconds. this is where police say the cars were switched. >> so, now we are going to switch cars, take another drive. in this second car, we're going to drive to starbucks. let's see how long that takes. red light's going to add on a little bit of time. we're now at 4 1/2 minutes. going just about the speed limit right on, which is 45

people having been killed when that happened it was just very clear that we needed to mobilize us to toners and investment managers to say right something has to change this issue and this this disaster will change mining forever as a result of the work that's going on at the moment. after the disaster the church of england sold its stake in the mining company that managed the dam. and. for. the value of the company's shares plummeted. by new investors snapped up the shares so the brazilian company wasn't forced to change its policies. now the church of england is striking a different course. for me this investing is almost a failure because you've not been able to get the change you want and there is an opportunity for many issues to exercise that influence from the shareholder base. adam matthews has shifted strategies together. at other major investors he wants to exert pressure. for the church of england that means emphasis on transparency when making information about a company's environmental policies public the church even has its own database. from 01 to nothing that is just one mig

people having been killed when that happened it was just very clear that we needed to mobilize us the toners and investment managers to say right something has to change this issue and this this disaster will change mining forever as a result of the work that's going on at the moment. after the disaster the church of england sold its stake in the mining company that managed the dam. and. for. the value of the company's shares plummeted. by new investors snapped up the shares so the brazilian company wasn't forced to change its policies. now the church of england a striking a different course. for me this investing is almost a failure because you've not been able to get the change you want and there is an opportunity on many issues to exercise that influence from the shareholder base. adam matthews has shifted strategies to go. with other major investors he wants to exert pressure. for the church of england that means emphasis on transparency when making information about a company's environmental policies public the church even has its own database. 101 to nothing that is just like not even

reporter: covid vaccinations were not required to attend, students did go through health screenings toner it the event and were asked to wear masks, with one exception. if they were posing for professional photos. and there were other precautions. >> we had folks sign up in groups of 100. we and they get wristbands and wristbands keep them innier their group of 100. >> reporter: parents put the event on because they wanted the seniors to be celebrated. many of the students here opted to dine together at downtown restaurants. >> having a ball and a place that we kind of have grown up around almost is just like a good way to celebrate and tie everything together with a nice bow. >> the best thing i'm enjoying is seeing friends, hanging out. we got to dress up and that was a lot of fun. >> reporter: the class of '21, challenged by the covid crisis, finding new ways to make memories. in pleasanton, marianne favro, "nbc bay area news." >> how nice for those kids. looks like they had a good time. >>> coming up next the push to make san francisco's great highway car free. up next, who is leading

and i don't know if i'm the fan, elm and toner in santa key. c. c. proposal regina public. if this one swan can see cur. tom phone, let us show you how this gina, i kid really see the he take level laska a permit and never he said popular show was jeannette in his di and boys, if most of cable goes on just to the to when she comes to replace and get our rent, if it is just like business is in business conversation, you pay and she said goodbye and that's it. she doesn't stay long. she doesn't spend much time talking with us now. she doesn't even say where she came from or where she's going next, or what? she says, i needed fast. okay, faster i'm late. i'm late. always late. it's always late, guy drag for her needs . k also has all the rooms advertise on a be in be making her see more business woman than benefactor. but she does provide a roof for those who can't use the traditional rental market. people without legal status. job. christoph gerad, it's c o we'd hospice general which implements geneva, social welfare policy, events, preserve, re key. so some of that, i say it

yeah, it's the 60th anniversary year has moved from last year to this year and it's held across the toner. the continent rather in 12 cities across europe. now that's gone down to 11 off to dublin, pulled out and they will be fans up to 20 percent and most stadiums. but for instance, munich has still not confirmed that they will actually allow these 20 percent of the capacity to enter funds there. and it was, it's probably going to be a logistical nightmare. teams are going to be playing in england and scotland. they might then not be able to fly into germany without a quarantine that could happen in the quarter finals. indeed. so it's going to be a bit of a struggle even though it will go ahead. max merrill from d. w for thank you very much. and in the women's german cup, final heavily favorite, both spurred lived up to their reputation, although just barely, they narrowly defeated frankfurt, one nail polish international striker ever pay or scored the match winner in the dying minutes of extra time. for the hardest part when it's the 2nd 7 straight, rather driven cut title for both for

deportation, policies here and says if this proportionately affected by them, when he has more from toner in using and coven 19 will of course, dominate this visit by australian prime minister scott morrison to new zealand when he will meet with his counterpart, jacinta and the to lead is very proud of the trans tasman quarantine free travel bubble that is up and running between the 2 countries. although a new outbreak in the australian state of victoria meant that scott morrison and his entourage had to have pre departure cove at 19 case. the venue is also very similar, like the tourist hotspot of queenstown, very eager to attract as many australian tourists as possible for the upcoming winter ski season away from coven 19. though there are many other serious issues to discuss. and some tensions between the 2 countries. the main one being relations between australia and new zealand and china, australia is locked in a trade dispute with beijing. and his accused new zealand of not being tough enough on being too soft on china when it comes to issues like human rights and security, alleging

if they can't safely and hygiene, if we go to the toner or when the administrative, then they may not go to school and that often happens. being unable to attend school makes it much harder to earn a living later on, let alone escape poverty. to tackle the issue wholesale, the shopping centers, putting on johns and running into the sunset, they support communities, education and finances to pick start a sanitation economy the toilet bar to coalition and came up with the sanitation economy approach in 2017. and it's made up to 3 distinct areas to vastly over simplify by combining a marketplace for toilet related goods and services with the marketplace for sanitation and a data driven sanitation infrastructure. communities can establish a growing, self sustaining economy in order to facilitate a transition from thinking about sanitation, the cost to thinking about it as a business opportunity. we've worked with the asian development bank and world bank to understand the economic potential of a driving sanitation economy marketplace. so we looked 1st and foremost that india as an example

i have the who will be much malenko money shape in the. 1 new toners that have momentarily to study office on the moon. ah ah, i'm moving harry with them and they were well health stories of for i, connie, she nicea area a few dollars meeting the people in the places the site and and giving you some writers and musicians who composed the songs for north africa on which is era the how i once again welcome to the look at the international forecast. heard him try sums up the weather across the middle east as per usual snow. great changes here. it is hot, even for the middle east. having said that, 48 celsius and q way to 43, they're in doha, still about 40 celsius for most, scott hoping not quite as hot as we go through the next couple of days, but i still plenty hot enough further north they getting up into the mid thirties to damascus, 20 in by one or 2 showers possible into a central and northern parts of turkey, but nothing too much to speak to vanessa. a repeat performance really. as we go on through sas day, so fine and dry and sunny across much of the iranian peninsula, as is the case

on when you have the open i have the who have the will that be much malenko money shape in the. 1 toners that have moments aside office on do i use, ah jude, on that just either who will re, kassandra honeys, place will bring you the latest from ron's presidential election on june 18th. the bottom line returns to discuss current developments in us politics and how they affect the world member state to gather in the u. k. on june 11th for talks on key issues at the g 7 summit, a new series portal brings years award winning digital content to our tv audience. and the sentencing of derek children will be handed down on june 25th join us for loans coverage. as the historic us court case reaches a conclusion, june on the jazz there is no tunnel covering world news like we do. the scale of this camp is like nothing you've ever seen access to health care. it's something, well we want to know, how does these things affect people? we revisit places day, even when they're no international headline houses. they're really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist, ah ah, ah, how that l

that we needed to mobilize us the toners and investment managers to say right something has to change this issue and this this disaster will change mining forever as a result of the work that's going on at the moment. after the disaster the church of england sold its stake in the mining company that managed the dam. and. the value of the company's shares plummeted. by new investors snapped up the shares so the brazilian company wasn't forced to change its policies. now the church of england is striking a different course. from a disinvestment is almost a failure because you've not been able to get the change you want and there is an opportunity or many issues to exercise that influence from the shareholder base. adam matthews has shifted strategies together with other major investors he wants to exert pressure. for the church of england that means emphasis on transparency when making information about a company's environmental policies public the church even has its own database. 101. that is just like not even acknowledging climate change and these are the largest coal producers in t

yeah, it's a 60th anniversary year has moved from last year to this year and it's held across the toner, the continent rather in 12 cities across europe. now that's gone down to 11 off to dublin, pulled out and there will be fans up to 20 percent and most stadiums. but for instance, munich has still not confirmed that they will actually allow these 20 percent of the capacity to enter band there. and it was probably going to be a logistical nightmare. teams are going to be playing in england and scotland. they might then not be able to fly into germany without a quarantine that could happen in the quarter finals. indeed. so it's going to be a bit of a struggle even though it will go ahead. max merrill from the w 4. thank you very much. in the women's german cup, final heavily favored volts. virg lived up to their reputation, although just barely, they narrowly defeated frankfurt, one nil hollis international striker pie, or scored the match winner and the dying minutes of extra time. for the hard part. when, if the 7th, a straight german cup title for votes for the team wanted to even th

kennedy: and the hits keep on coming for they got guaranteed money toner billion of it coming over the in debt. we really have no way to pay for. >> yes you are right and both parties are to blame for that debt. we saw between seven and $8 trillion added to our debt through the trump administration. we saw excess spending already in the first wonder plus days of the biden administration. there is no fiscal responsibility whatsoever when it comes our political discourse. you shine a light on that all the time, can am speaking as a democrat these numbers are certainly out of control and see high level of spending without a way to pay for in many cases. now i applaud the biden administration for lease figuring out a way to pay for it as opposed to just adding to the debt. kennedy: they have to borrow they're going to add to that. >> sure there is some pay forward included in these proposals. but again it starts in a conversation that we can navigate around the edges. at least there's some kind of conversation about some taxes to pay for these programs. sport cut taxes cut spend their ego

and deeds still for counting here on the use our new runs of toner to revise. the 2015 iran nuclear deal is just signs of progress has been made . will be lloyd from vienna. close by so many journalists spend life covering corporate crisis adolescent perfect return to action for roger federer. lia will be here with that. i'm all the way through that you will be able in france, are enjoying cafe terraces once again as the next stage of walk through an evening comes into effect on morrison, including paris is conic gallery. luckily at the point and also reopening theaters and spend the most welcoming back audiences at 35 percent capacity and people can stay out later and the curfew has been pushed back from 7 to 9 pm. well, let's get more now from bernard smith, the joys of life from paris burners, paris, and the rest of francis will be emerging from that cobit and geez, time, or nation. hello yes people here are beginning to hope that this is the beginning of the end of locked down. there was a tentative partial reopening in the middle toward the end of summer l

yeah, it's a 60th anniversary year has moved from last year to this year and it's held across the toner, the continent rather in 12 cities across europe. now that's gone down to 11 off to dublin, pulled out and they will be fans up to 20 percent and most stadiums. but for instance, munich has still not confirmed that they will actually allow these 20 percent of the capacity to enter bands there. and it was, it's probably going to be a logistical nightmare. teams are going to be playing in england and scotland. they might then not be able to fly into germany without a quarantine that could happen in the quarter finals. indeed. so it's going to be a bit of a struggle even though it will go ahead. max merrill from d. w for thank you very much. now here in berlin, lockdown restrictions are using as the number of new cobit 1900 cases continues to fall. many people have taste of normal life this weekend with restaurants, cafes, and traditional beer garden serving customers again. after a long shut down the one familiar sight in germany, but recently almost forgotten. now berliners are finally

hilaire-finn i'm the founder toner of a preschool in washington d.c. and a member of the main street alliance a national network of more than -- launched with two employees my business has three locations by the end of the summer. 30 years ago i came to the u.s. with a career in nursing and there were no nearby childcare centers to schedule and provide quality care. early on despite the cost they provided one week sick time in two weeks paid vacation. as a result we have low turnover and their children benefit. even with the business model that relies on -- many small businesses -- small employers generally don't have the ability to provide paid leave him there and that's why most support a national paidai leave family program and commonsense national standards. as a childcare provider i know the benefits of letting them play stay home out of the workplace. d.c. was theit second city in te country to pass it and we had -- [inaudible] most business owners support the program once it's in place. i've had employees who needed morere time off with a new ba