reporter: what we definitely learned, anderson, is you know, a lot more about the timeline in court today, much of it linked to the alleged internet searches that walshe conducted on december 27th, january 1st, the second and fourth internet searches about things such as dna, divorce, and a decomposing body. i think the number one concern is finding ana and finding out what happened. reporter: the timeline in the mystery of what happened to ana walshe spans more than two weeks, starting on new year s day. that s when her husband, brian walshe, claims she left her cohasset home in a ride share, or taxi, to fly to washington, d.c. for work. but prosecutors say there is no evidence ana got a ride or went to the airport. brian walshe tells investigators on this day, he ran errands for his mother in a nearby town. but they find no evidence those trips occurred. prosecutors also today detailing the internet searches he made on january 1st, including at 4:55 a.m., how long bef
south west england. the odd isolated shower elsewhere but skies will brighten a bit, i9 shower elsewhere but skies will brighten a bit, 19 in the south east. highest temperatures western scotland at our northern ireland 20 22. this evening and overnight, certainly this evening showers possible across southern counties of england ten the day, clearing through to tomorrow morning, heavy rain in northern england which pictures towards east anglia. clearest conditions across scotland and wales. monday itself, outbreaks of rain drizzled across eastern parts of england, brisk and rather chilly north north easterly wind easing through the day. mostly a dry day on monday, a few showers in the south and wales but in the sunshine starting to feel a touch warmer again. hello, this is bbc news. we ll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines. a platinum party at the palace to celebrate an historic 70 year reign. prince charles pays a heartfelt tribute
both the peterson cases and the last case, the arrogance of the husbands who are appearing on camera doing interviews, you know, thinking they can get away with it. and look who we re talking about. a renowned plastic surgeon, a guy who was an engineer for a car company. we just saw a police officer. another respected professional. these are people whose arrogance comes from, they ve been highly capable at everything they ve ever done. but murder is hard. and cleaning up behind it is harder than anybody thinks, as we re learning again. you ve been in law enforcement. you have a long history in law enforcement. are you shocked at all anymore? you ve seen every form of depravity. so i ve been in a couple dismembered body cases. what i m not shocked by the depravity of the crimes. i m always surprised by the ability to stream together the evidence.
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this and he says that her refusal to acknowledge torture s immorality is disqualifying and he says that he has not been in the senate to vote but john mccain has been a voice on this that in some ways has been in the wilderness because both republicans and democrats decided that they wanted to close this chapter, the obama administration spent a lot of time looking at this, they decided we don t want to prosecute these people, we just want to close the book and what that has left is a sense and feeling that this issue has not been really debated, talked about and cleared away in the public eye. waterboarding was illegal when japanese did it to american soldiers after world war ii. it was illegal when americans were caught on camera doing in the the vietnam war and it was justified during this period and obviously it was a very intense and emotional period after 9/11 but that was some of what you saw spill into the open and it won t be fully explored in this