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that saudade refers not to a long lost place, but a long lost time when we were all young and innocentanthony: enjoy it now. >> andre: yes. >> anthony: because tomorrow we die. >> andre: you will never know. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

. >> was it possible an innocent young woman in the armrests of a con artist.ightened, so emotionally, and yet, thought the detective -- >> i thought a little bit over the top. >> she was a little over the top? >> yeah. >> i know. >> you mean she was acting? putting it on? >> i believe so. >> after more than nine hours of questioning, sarah dutra was arrested and charged with larry's murder. it was a classic crime story, two killers, mutual finger pointing, and prosecutors knew they could use each woman's testimony against the other, an easy check mate, that is, until elisa took herself off the board. on march 30th, 13 days after her arrest, a jailer found her hanging by the neck in her cell, a suicide. >> a million questions for elisa. and now that door has been slammed shot. >> and now sarah, left holding the bag, would face murder charges alone. >> the prosecutor had to prove that sarah was equally responsible for larry mcnabney's death. but with elisa gone, who "o" whose story would the jury believe? coming up -- >> when you try only one defendant, it's ver

on the one hand women are supposed to be super housewives faithful submissive gentle innocent eternally young and always at home in the kitchen on the other hand we have to be sexy where provocative dresses and high heels all dolled up or the proceeds from the carrier bag go to women's shelters it is estimated that every second woman in russia experiences sexual violence or harassment society the activists explain he's becoming increasingly sexist and at the same time increasingly conservative. i think curtin is the patriarchate the patriarchy is putin's whole ideology. so. on international women's day march the eight thousand visits a center for premiere of babies. on this day tough men show their soft side and hand out flowers to women the tradition goes back to the soviet union where female workers were honored on women's day to day the holiday is a mix of mother's day and valentine's day women's rights are not an issue. with. women you build the world with your beauty and vital energy so you warm it with tenderness and your generous hearts so that you provide almost a city of joy and harm

a struggle to rekindle the spirit of an innocent young woman whose life was changed forever by somethinging diabolical. >> i don't think there's anything more evil than finding a girl who believes in the best in humanity and who loves other people deeply, and making her question who she is, making her question her faith in humanity. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> this is "dateline". >> it was chaos. >> a day at the mall turns into mayhem. >> lots of screaming. lots of gunfire. they had a demeanor like they owned the place. >> panicked moms protecting their kids. >> i just kept telling them to be quite like amos. >> my goodness. he's going to cry. this is it. >> kids forced to protect one

they are targeting our young and our innocent. we have to be more resilient as a nation. jillian: thoughts and present the victims in this community. thank you for your time for sharing the story. we are going to bring in daniel hoffman, fox news contributor and former cia station chief who served in moscow, iraq and pakistan. what have you heard so far? >> reporter: i have been tracking all of the reporting. what i can tell you based on my own experience having dealt with these situations the resources from local law enforcement on stopping the threat. preliminary reports indicate first responders running assistance to the victims. my expectation was the police -- clear parts of it, getting victims to places, there's still a lot of work to get everybody out. and the things, lessons learned for all of us. if you see a situation like this you want to get off the x, get yourself someplace safe. we don't control a lot of this but this is something to think about, knowing where the exits are and statement wheeler, focused, doing everything to save lives. rob: i want to reset

motive for why ian david long did this, murdering 12 people including that sheriff sergeant and 11 innocent young people, we believe, who were simply there to dance and enjoy a wednesday evening. we do know that he served, ian david long, in afghanistan with the u.s. marine corps and spent seven and a half months there. there has been some question about his mental state. police were called to his home in newberry park back in april of this year for a disturbance. he was apparently screaming and throwing things around inside his house. a mental evaluation team went out but they decided that they did not need at that point to take any further action. and then of course we come to 11:20 p.m. last night when ian david long, according to officials, dressed all in black entered the borderline bar and grill shooting a security guard at the front door and turning his gun on the other staff and patrons inside. many of them as i say were very young college students from colleges in this area. the first law enforcement official to get there after those 911 calls was sheriff sheriff sergeant ron helus. he a

this mission was reduced by a young if you don't look so innocent not steal it almost as a machete and will not cease to lead which each that accords. of what the simple much assured him would have done for human rights are huge so why should it not have been out. there that i think there's any doubt that your post astonished. to some of it's really just numbskull. with a smile it's the one thing yes it will help us which immediately. you have the stomach isn't going it's. just not always the policy just mutual fund that has to be it doesn't doesn't seem that. it's something people do much coming up but i see on that story in the. news the kids see the ship i don't see any of the know what so it's refused because they are always smug pick up with missed something mishmash the bushes shielding them from that it's just too much in the suppleness it's going to be a break in that by what you suggest. six . first name to. keep you fit and work up call or put a pic on this is just got over now some loading up and it's not. that the division within that group is what she just about the questi

this mission was reduced by a young that you don't look so innocent not steal it almost as a machete and will not cease to lead which each that accords. of what they move when you look at simple much assured in a lot of them human rights are huge if ford has not been out. there with. your post astonished. that let them get the sum of it's really just going to be a bush with a small it's the one thing yes it will help us which immediately. you have the stomach doesn't want it's. just not always the policy just mutual fund that has to be it doesn't doesn't seem that. it's. the image coming up but i see you on that story in the story cautiously mr chadwick you can see there's a puddle of seed me up the no want it so let's give you stickers for a smoky compass miss something mishmash the bushes shielding them from that it's just too much no suppleness there's going to be a bit of a break in that by what you suggest. six. first name to. fit in with a call at the con this is just got over now some loading up and it's not showing up . the move was impressed on the hardness a bit out at the.

and innocent men bodies and. young. children. for a country. for profit. for yourself. how can you smile. killing has become just like a video game joystick steers a drone towards the targets and with a simple press of the pots and a bomb drops and. the explosive is real just like the people it falls on. villages in afghanistan or pakistan from the safety of a bunker in the u.s. . so how do you feel about the trip. was three three filming days yeah exactly so is it really important that the relatives of the victims honestly get says lama bought in time. otherwise we'll get nothing well you can go to the tribal areas anyway because of security reasons. i'm fewer flights there are enough. thank. you if america please some new number i will that's the important thing and . i'll call our producer ok and then we'll figure out just where you could look all the best. a lot of the year according to the bureau of investigative journalism there have been more than four hundred drone strikes in c. thousand and four killing around a thousand innocent civilians and that's just in pa

throne of a post-armageddon world, a career criminal calls himself jesus convinced his young followers to slaughter innocent victims, delivering charles manson the fame he krievd. here's keith morrison with the as i remember of manson. >> all the remains are ruins. the ram shackled barker ranch is long gone. only the fitful baking death valley wind left now to stir the faded bits, the rusted junk. the artifacts from another time when this was ground zero for one of the most infamous crimes in history. the hideout of a living personification of evil. >> you got it stuck in your brain that i murdered somebody. >> charles manson. one hot, dry weekend in los angeles, august, 1969, a pregnant movie star slaughtered, along with four others in her home, across town a couple butchered in theirs. >> these were brutal crime scenes. things that the police had never seen before. >> reporter: murder so bloody, so ugly, they rewrote history. they became a kind of bookpark as an optcism i michigan ended. >> the '60 came to a close, 1969, that was the curtain the final curtain. >> who could make sense of it? >> are you san

and innocent men bees and. young. children. for a country. for profit. for yourself. when you smile. killing has become just like a video game joystick steers a drone towards the targets and with a simple press of the pots and a bomb drops and detonates the explosive is real just like the people it falls on. villages in afghanistan or pakistan from the safety of a bunker in the u.s. . so how do you feel about the trip. was three three film yeah exactly so is it really important that the relatives of the victims honestly that's a slum a bought in time. otherwise with nothing well you can go to the tribal areas anyway because of security reasons. i'm fewer flights that are you know. thank. you from america please send me number and we'll that's the important thing and. i'll call our producer ok and then we'll figure out just where you could look all the best. but a lot of times i hear according to the bureau of investigative journalism there have been more than four hundred drone strikes in c thousand and four killing around a thousand in the sense of billions and that'

realistically deal with the question of massive gun violence in this nation, including those innocent young people shot in california. we have got to be able to come together, and the numbers -- the polling numbers say they are ready for us to be smart about guns and about automatics and bump stocks. so listen out for us. you can say rule of law and ask the question, do you want this bloodshed to continue, and help us bring up the 70% and 65% who are supporting it across the nation dealing with gun violence. so let me come to a close, we are now looking at prison reform. i know you heard that. but we have been coming out of president obama's administration, many of you remember how he commuted a number of people. that was a miracle. he did it because we could not get the sentencing reduction legislation we wanted passed and it sat there. he didn't do it without the process. he had a team of lawyers, and they were signing them. he changed lives. we want to in this coming congress -- and i need to keep saying over and over again -- we may have something buzzing right now but let me keep you f

headline it was a cnn that said the innocent face of addiction, a young, blonde white woman. i wanted to say, they were all innocent faces of addiction. the people who had crack addictions -- one thing we have to talk about it let us talk about places that have ended opioid crises. had arland -- switzerland massive opioid crisis in the 1990's. horrific dystopian images, people injecting in public parks. for thewitzerland -- people this was shocking partly because they don't have ghettos, and switzerland got a new female president. she explained to swiss people when you hear the word legalization, what you picture is anarchy and chaos. what we have now is anarchy and chaos. we have unknown terminals selling unknown chemicals to unknown criminals, people in the dark. what she propose was legalizing heroin to show how it worked. if you had a problem you were sent -- it wasn't like in the cvs window. you work assigned by your doctor to connect. i went to the one in geneva. you have to go in at 7:00 in the morning. swiss believe in getting up early. you go, given your medication, n

. >> reporter: what happeneded to this talented, modest, innocent young woman would be all too obvioussoon. but as for who did it, and why -- >> for the case to have the twist and turns that this one did was something that i wouldn't have dreamed in 100 years. and i'm seasoned. i've seen a lot of things. >> reporter: no kidding. >> but not like this. the moment you realize your fridge is trying to tell you something. at lowe's we sell more appliances than anyone else so we can help you pick the right one. ♪ lean on me, when you're not strong ♪ ♪ and i'll be your friend ♪ ♪ i'll help you carry on ♪ ♪ lean on me. but choosing to douggo that extra mileve. can be tough on his body. that's why he wears dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. they provide all day comfort so he has the energy to keep moving. delivering joy every step of the day. dr. scholl's. born to move. >> reporter: what was done to shelley nance, just 20 years old, was viciously ugly. that it was murder was all too obvious. the girl had been attacked as she lay -- probably asleep -- in bed. her killer stabbed her again and ag

this is an innocent place for young kids to go have a good time. he was standing across the way and a man walked in dressed in all black. came in and started shooting. he got the girl in the front. he says he shot her. he ducked down. he had his girlfriend's hand. he fell on the ground. he was dragging her out. he called me hysterical. i was on the way there. he said don't come there. it is a tragic scene. i lived here my whole life and never witnessed anything like it here. we are a very safe community. it is tragic. it's very tragic. >> your son told you, betty, he saw the young woman who worked there at the bar inside the front door being shot? >> inside the front door. just walked in and shot her. >> just awful. he heard the gunman continue to shoot after that? >> yes. evidently he jumped behind the bar. he was throwing some kind of smoke bombs. he had a beard. he was wearing a beanie. he is saying the things they are saying are true. >> thank you so much. betty harrah. we will get an update here from law enforcement on the ground. let's listen

hari: no it was a cnn , headline that said the innocent face of addiction, a young, blonde white woman. she developed in opioid -- he developed an opioid -- she developed an opioid addiction. i wanted to say, they were all innocent faces of addiction. [applause] the people who had crack addictions -- one thing we have to talk about it let us talk about places that have ended opioid crises. switzerland had a massive opioid crisis in the 1990's. people might remember. horrific dystopian images, people injecting heroin in the neck in public parks. and in switzerland -- for the swiss people, this was incredibly shocking. partly because they don't have ghettos. in switzerland that a new female -- and switzerland got a new female president. she explained to swiss people when you hear the word legalization, what you picture is anarchy and chaos. what we have now is anarchy and chaos. we have unknown criminals selling unknown chemicals to unknown criminals, people in the dark. what she proposed was legalizing heroin to people with addiction problems and that can be shocking, but i want to show

the cnn headline said the innocent face of addiction and it was a young blond while woman who developed an addiction. i wanted to say they were all innocent faces of addiction. right? >> absolutely. [ applause ] >> one thing we have to talk about that's crucially important, let's talk about places that actually have ended opioid crises. switzerland had a massive opioid crisis in the 1990s. people don't remember, horrific dystopian images, people injecting heroin in the neck in their public parks. in switzerland, for the swiss people this was incredibly shocking, they got a new president, one of my heroes, ruth dreffuss. she explained when you hear the word legalization, what you picture is anarchy and chaos. what we have now is anarchy and chaos. we have unknown criminals selling unknown chemicals to unknown criminals, all in the dark. what she proposed was legalizing heroin to people with addiction problems. if you had a heroin problem, you were assigned, it wasn't like the cvs, there wasn't a heroin aisle, you are assigned by a doctor to a clinic. i went to one in geneva. you go in, y

we are a bunch of young adults just wanting to have innocent fun. i'm very upset that this is happening so close to home. please, everyone, pray for the ones who have been injured. i am very lucky to be alive. thank you, god, for keeping me safe. i love you all so much and then made a hashtag sayi saying #prayersforborderline. >> my partner here, stephanie ruhle, always says that love triumphs all and that is the message you are relying on today. we thank you for your message of support for ron helus and we thank you for believing that love will triumph and we we wish you the best, holden harrah. 20 years old, a sewer visor. >> faced with the most grave of situations, a conflict no one should ever have to confront and he responds to it with love. over and over. >> yes. >> everything he said to us right there, he knew the girl at the front desk a little bit, he sends her family love. to the sergeant, his family. and his message. we worry so much in this time of violence that violence will be met with violence, yet those who experience these horrible

about a small-town lawyer named atticus finch who is called upon to defend an innocent black man accused of raping a young 1930s, and it raises issues that are still in the news every week. on december 13, the curtain will go up on an ambitious theatrical adaptation involving some of the most talented people on broadway. it is producing a lot of excitement and anticipation in new york, and even a bit of anxiety in the people who have accepted the challenge of doing it. the table is set now. the play is in previews, awaiting the culmination of a process that began two months ago. >> hi there! ( general chatter ) >> kroft: when thet arrived for the first day of rehearsals, some of them knew each other from workshops and read-throughs that began a year ago, but it was the first time they had been together in the same room. mega-producer scott rudin, tony award-winning director bartlett sher, leading man jeff daniels, and a supporting cast of some of the best actors on broadway, all in the same lifeboat. >> jeff daniels: tom robinson? >> gbenga akinnagbe: yes, sir? >> daniels: i'm atticus finch. >> kroft: the

young man, you did an amazing thing. not only did your psychic visions help us catch the killer, but a lot of innocent people are out of jail. - yes, thank you very much, kyle. - yes, thanks. - you're certainly a better psychic than eric. - no, don't you see? cartman never had psychic visions. and neither do these people. the plain simple truth is that nobody is psychic. there's a logical explanation for every psychic story you've ever heard. - do you think that's true? - it must be true. the kid is psychic. but i don't suppose it really matters much, because in the end, the way i caught the killer was with good old-fashioned police work. come on, murphy. - well, young man, i guess that just leaves one score to settle. - you can't hurt me. - then let this be our final battle. [all imitating spacey sound effects] - oh, stop it! stop it! [electricity buzzes] [glass shatters] there's a logical explanation for that. captioning by captionmax www.captionmax.com comedy central >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome to the d

young boys on a school trip and wounded another 56 children. but with few americanthat's whaw until recently is the u.s. military has actually been making the crisis worse by helping one side bomb theseia innocent civilians. so, how did we get entangled in this crisis to begin with? in march of 2015, saudi arabia launched a war against theeb rebels after they ousted the government in the capital city. the obama administration without consulting congress quickly authorized u.s. military forces to provide logistical and intelligence support to the saudi led coalition. u.s. military support has continued since then including midair refueling, serving on, reconnaissance information and target selection assistance. in other words, we've been supporting and actively participating in the activities of the war in yemen. article one and section eight states congress shall have the power to declare war, congress. not the president, not the pentagon, not someone else in the executive branch or any other part of government, the congress. the founders couldn't have been any clearerer about this and thy did so with very good reason. they set up in the system of government and situated to protect the people f

young man in particular, hat mccullough is finally free from prison. [cheering] - what? [chanting] hat! hat! hat! hat! hat! hat! - thank you, everyone-- kill--kill the innocent! uh, i'm so thankful for all your support--rape the virgin! and uh, i just wonder if i could get a baby real quick? - sure, give that man a baby. all: yeah! - come on, you guys, let's get outta here. - oh, my god! - do you think we did a good thing, stan? i mean, no one even seemed to notice. - yeah, well, sometimes the things we do don't matter right now. sometimes they matter later. we have to care more about later sometimes, you know? i think that's what separates us from the steven spielbergs and george lucases of the world. - that and youth-- those guys are old. - but what about the original prints of raiders of the lost ark? what if somebody else takes them and tries to change them? - don't worry, tweek, it's somewhere safe, somewhere where nobody will ever find it. captioning by captionmax www.captionmax.com >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome

young females in the back. our hope is to understand a little bit more as the day goes on, as far as the make of the family. they are innocentstreet. they'd been collided with a vehicle, and what i can tell you is we currently have three people in custody, arrested for death by dangerous driving. intense wildfires are sweeping across parts of california, with entire towns having to be evacuated. 11 people are now known to have died and hundreds of thousands have been ordered to leave their homes. in the north of the state, one blaze has devastated a town called paradise, where dozens of people are reported missing. from there, james cook reports. living in malibu means you've made it, but no amount of wealth or fame can stop a fire like this. the blaze was propelled to the pacific ocean by strong desert winds, forcing thousands to flee. i saw the flames coming over the mountain right next to our house. i felt them ifelt them burning, the embers. and i knew i had to get out. we pretty muchjust had enough time to get the dogs in the truck. oh, my god! this was the road out of calabasas, another neighbourhood favoured by celebr

what i am seeing is this young boy who, you know, is attached to his school, he was embarrassed in front of his peers and his community. went from being a innocent kid to the kid associated with a violent gun situation, which i can't even imagine what that does to his reputation on campus

what i am seeing is this young boy who, you know, is attached to his school, he was embarrassed in front of his peers and his community. went from being a innocent kid to the kid associated with a violent gun situation, which i can't even imagine what that does to his reputation on campus and his future. it's concerning. so that sort of the context under which we're here today and we're having this discussion. and so, you know, we're starting this conversation -- we've already started the conversation. what i'm looking to get out of this is more clarity, which you provided and it's helpful, of what the policies and protocols are when youth are questioned by law enforcement in schools and outside of schools. i also am really looking forward to the hearing from the community who really haven't had a chance like this to tell their story and what that experience was like from their perspective and how they would like to see change happen in the future. and then i want to see, are there gaps that we need to be filling with new policies. for example, before this, i had no idea that 15-year-olds were treated different from 16 to 16-year-olds. it doesn'

young daughters were still trapped in that mall. the walton boys had endured 3.5 hours in the most dangerous area in the department store where terrorists hunted down innocent terrifying for anyone, but especially for two boys separated from their mother. it was difficult for him to recount the story of what happened to him and his brother, but he wanted to tell it starting from the beginning. the two brothers had just paid and were still standing in the check out line when they saw something strange. >> what's the first thing you hear or see that's weird? >> everybody looks to main entrance and we all look as well. everybody, and then a loud sound happened and three people go flying and that's when people realize what's going on and they run. >> people go flying into the area. >> they just like fell backwards. it was scary. >> did you think it was a bomb or something? >> i thought it was a bomb at first but then when i heard the two gunfire sounds, i knew it wasn't just a bomb. it was something else. >> he knew he had to protect himself, and more than that, he knew he was responsible for his younger brother. >> you grabbed your brother. >> yeah. >> as fast

fateful night the young couple was jolted by unforeseen tragedy when heidi was killed by a single gunshot to the head. in the after math, fingers were pointed, but were they aimed at an innocentan? here's josh mankiewicz with "as night fell." >>> they seemed so incongruous. the soaring majesty of utah's mountains and the story of a beautiful woman struck down in her youth. it was a lot of things. tragic. crushing. stunning. but was it an accident? or a suicide? or a murder? police felt they knew. but as most cops will tell you, both the evidence and the jury have their own stories to tell. and the answer is not always so clear. certainly, that is true for this story. and quite possibly for the woman at its heart. her name, heidi wagner. >> as a baby, she was savored, everybody loved her. she could do no wrong. >> autumn was one of heidi's four sisters. >> she was just special. you know, she'd walk into the room and she's ready for that good time. >> reporter: heidi grew up with no fewer than seven older siblings. >> tell me about her growing up. >> she was a fun-loving girl. she was rather shy, though. so heidi seemed like an appropriate name. >> heidi's mom, janet. >> the fa

innocent. do you feel that still? >> yeah, more than ever. >> do you think about getting out of here? >> well -- well legally, sure. >> bundy was to stand trial on the charge of murdering a youngr completed. during a court hearing break he was left alone in a law library. bundy bailed out of the second floor window and escaped. >> he high-tailed it up to the hills where they chased him around nearly a week. he got lost up there and probably would have died of exposure if they hadn't arrested him. they caught him and he was put back in jail and at christmastime 1977, he escaped again. >> bundy, starved down to less than 140 pounds, slipped through a hole in the ceiling of his cell and was free again. >> the fbi responded by putting bundy on its ten most wanted list. posters with a picture of ted bundy were circulated throughout the nation. >> ted did not have a plan when he escaped. he just wanted to get as far away where he might be identified as he could. so he stole a car and went to florida. >> his new quarters are cramped. he's under 24-hour guard and faces intense questioning. he is theodore bundy, jailed in florida. >> bundy was living in tallahassee at the time when fiv

young newlywed himself and a web page designer. even though he never met ryan, he so believed in his innocence that he launched a free ryan widmer websitet a new trial. if he doesn't get a new trial, i believe it's going to outrage a lot of people. >> angry citizens, taxpayers, voters. even though the trial was over, the prosecution hadn't entirely called it quits. in their post verdict victory lap, they spoke of things the judge had not allowed the jury to hear. the weekend before before she died when she had visited relatives, they say ryan had visited the website of an organization that bills itself as the world's largest site for swingers. >> if they were such a happy couple, why was somebody on the computer surfing looking for a hookup spot. that would combat the idea of the happy couple. >> the judge had on the part had not allowed the web surfing for other pornography they found on his computer to be introduced as evidence since there was no way to know if sarah knew about it. but was it a sign, as the detective thought, that their marriage was not has anticipate as friends and family believed? >> my understanding that some of th

young people, are killed there inside of the bar. the sheriff's deputy and highway patrol officer responded within three minutes. >> and in addition to those 12 innocenthot wounds and we heard from witnesses they had to break out the windows using chairs to try to get out of this th gun we'reeang ty. witnesshandgun at least once. investigators there at the scene say they've only so recovered one handn.'s u tre wer eyav't found a at this guan lett the do ts c outy a ln whrtot arr on the scene within the last few moments. kayna, what are you learning? oh, actually we'll pause for that. but we do have some people who were inside of the building when the shooting started. here's what they had to say. >> we were just dancing on the floor. we heard a couple of shots. i told, you know, her to get down. all my friends to get down. we went in behind the -- stayed behind the stage and got out. went through the kitchen. went through the back door. she got out and i went in, got, you know, got some more people to get out and just -- we just tried to get out, get behind a cart, get behind something. >> we just tried to take cover. >> all we did is just kind of sit