now after four trials, the final verdict is in. i m not guilty. i didn t do hello and welcome to dateline. cal harris seem to have it all. a beautiful family, a successful business, and a big house on a lake. but all was not as it seemed. it was september 11th, 2001, as the world witnessed the tragedies unfolding in new york, washington, d.c., and pennsylvania. the harris family was struck by heartbreak much closer to home. cal s wife michelle had disappeared. here with the house on the lake, is keith morrison. it s a long winding ride. this tale. stutter with surprises. i just felt like i was being kidnapped and broad daylight, nobody can help me. it s a story of his life, and there s. we cannot sit here in silence and watch another travesty of justice take place. it s about their world, the one that fell apart in a time they cannot recall. do you remember very much about your mom anymore? not really. it s a long time. it s about what happened on th
didn t. let s go to paragraph 84. this is what happened, - didn t. let s go to paragraph 84. this is what happened, and - didn t. let s go to paragraph 84. this is what happened, and the l didn t. let s go to paragraph 84. - this is what happened, and the 29th of november 2016 at 1334, stephen bradshaw called me and i refuse to speak to him because i didn t know who he was. and a telephone call, he called me. who he was. and a telephone call, he called me- - - called me. completely untrue, i don t kill anyone called me. completely untrue, i don t kill anyone that called me. completely untrue, i don t kill anyone that type - called me. completely untrue, i don t kill anyone that type of - called me. completely untrue, i. don t kill anyone that type of name. she did know who i was because she call anyone that type of name. you tell people and interviews to get up earlier, other people have described is very do you accept that it was part of the culture of the investigation team t
culture wars, political row. let s look at for a moment and go to strict politics of it. let s look at the position that you think the prime minister rishi sunak now finds himself in. keir starmer of course say he has got to the question is, why would you hire him and why didn t you fight him? thea;r why would you hire him and why didn t you fight him? why would you hire him and why didn t you fight him? they are the two questions didn t you fight him? they are the two questions that didn t you fight him? they are the two questions that keir didn t you fight him? they are the two questions that keir starmer, l didn t you fight him? they are the i two questions that keir starmer, he is being a good loyal leader of the opposition, he knows how to ask the direct embarrassing questions. i think rishi sunak has a problem, he did stick with dominic raab for a very long time, partly because he wanted to be seen to be backing those who backed him and also because dominic raab was associ
on the house select committee on strategic competition with china. congressmen, thank you very much forjoining us. what was discussed with president tsai in these meetings? we discussed our important in these meetings? we discussed our important partnership - our important partnership between our nations stopping notjust between our nations stopping not just our curative partnership but our economic partnership but our economic partnership and the opportunities to improve that. we talked about a wide range of issues. there is obviously a very real concern about china invading taiwan and so we talked about military deterrence but we also talked a lot about economic competition, trade issues and trade opportunities and we talked about our allies in the region. if we talk about the threat of a chinese attack on taiwan did president tsai specifically asked for assurances? ida. president tsai specifically asked for assurances? no, she didn t ask asked for assurances? no, she didn t ask
nor they could have imagined what la ahead. .., . nor they could have imagined what la ahead. , ., ,, ., lay ahead. nicola sturgeon! cheering cheering the first years of her leadership must have felt like a dream. shy by nature, she was filling arenas and strutting the stage like a rock star. scottish politics had never seen the like. it star. scottish politics had never seen the like. seen the like. it is now a significant seen the like. it is now a significant force - seen the like. it is now a significant force in - seen the like. it is now a | significant force in british politics. significant force in british politics, not only scottish politics. politics, not only scottish politics, and indeed if the next uk election politics, and indeed if the next uk election produces a hung parliament, the snp election produces a hung parliament, the snp presence at westminster might the snp presence at westminster might yet prove to be a crucial form of leveraged for securing an