dreads. i mean, i m a marine corps wife myself and it s it s the last thing you don t ever want to have to see that. i yelled my husband s name and i just i dropped to my knees, and i said something happened to karlyn. and then they knocked. she was right. something had happened to karlyn. and now this mother was about to hear the words every military family dreads. coming up what d they say? we regret to inform you. just like they always say. what the soldiers said next would leave this mom horrified and confused. so what scenarios are running through your mind? i couldn t even imagine what could have possibly happened. when dateline continues. nothing kills more viruses, including the covid-19 virus, on more surfaces than lysol disinfectant spray.
electronic alibi. in your direct of dolores delgado you said maliek wasn t home that night, was he? and she answered no. was that the beginning of the end for his alibi? it is. placing him at a location other thanes where his phone was was critical for this case. the prosecution rested. the defense argued the government had proven nothing. they argued someone else did it, that maybe jurors should take a closer look at the government s star witness, dolores delgado. after all, it was her gun disposed of by her ex-boyfriend that killed karlyn. and with karlyn out of the way she d have maliek all to herself. maliek s lawyers showed the jury a text from dolores to a friend sent before karlyn s murder. crazy (bleep)
her friends, anais avara and valerie mckechny, say it wasn t all about singing. scl we d go to the local bar here and we d dance.?? and they say the dancing could literally happen anywhere. that s karlyn in black. fun times at the walmart parking lot. only in a small city, right? she went to college in del rio, started in nursing and then transferred to criminal justice. nothing that prepared her mom for what she did at 22. enlist in the army. she didn t ask me, she didn t get my opinion, she told me after she had done it. your family is a military family? we are. my dad was air force. my sister is retired air force. and then i was in the army reserves. after specialty training in information technology the army sent karlyn to south korea. off duty she found time to give
share anything about what i do. meantime, the army moved maliek to fort jackson, south carolina where he trained recruits in chemical warfare. the couple was 500 miles apart. while living by herself in maryland, karlyn became friends with another soldier, marisa manthey. marisa loved working with karlyn. she was the light of the office. she was loving. everyone loved her. marisa was a single mom with a young daughter. so when karlyn was nearing the end of her pregnancy, they decided to share a house together. had a back yard. it had a decent-size kitchen. and it was right by base. did you ever have security concerns? about the townhouse or the area. we did have. karlyn had mentioned that she came home one day and felt like stuff was moved around in the house. really? yeah. if somebody says that to me i m getting worried. the two women kept the doors and windows locked and worked together to make their townhouse a home. marisa helped
can obstruct justice, i mean that would be a bad precedent because then anybody under investigation could just announce they are running for president in this country. the washington post columnist jennifer reuben has a different argument. she says that the attorney general made the right call, writing that in some sense, the special counsel might make prosecution easier. joining me now, jennifer, even the writer of the op-ed and political contributor. as well as lisa reuben. jen, explain why you think that the ag made the right call here? i think that there is a substantive reason, and then there is an unintended political reason. the reading is that they re special counsel statute essentially says that when the circumstances extraordinary circumstances demand that it s in the public interest, the attorney general can do this. karlyn s reasoning was that it would be unsightly, an appearance of a conflict of interest if he as the attorney