on saturday she was like let s go. over the years of his killing spree 1970-2005 little was arrested numerous times for armed robbery for rape for kidnapping and was in and outoff prison but it wasn t until 2014 he was convicted in los angeles. he now is serving 3 life sentences for those murders. jonathan have authorities said why it s taking them so long to identify the victims? yes. they ve been talking about why it s taking why it took so long for him to be convicted of murder in the first place. the fbi says little chose vulnerable victims frequently
make money about how you committed a capital crime and being a get away driver in a bank where murder occurs, makes the driver liable for murder in the first-degree. patted patty, you ve never been tried for that. no. president carter commutes her on the bank robbery charge. he doesn t commute her on any other case. she s still got this murder case hanging over her head. patricia hearst had written her book, so most of the details were out there to kind of lead them where to find the evidence, but the years kept going by and by and still nothing had happened. it took a long time before i felt like i was the victim. you know, i have a life now and children and i just want to move ahead. she seems to have gotten almost a celebrity status over this terrible thing. 14 years ago, patty hearst was the victim of the most bizarre kidnapping story in american history.
announcement about ending birth right citizenship. it felt like a direct confrontation with what we said in the letter, the kinds of words and deeds we were looking for from president trump to show that he was really committed to healing our nation and back tracking from the kind of hateful rhetoric that led to this murder in the first place. so we started the day feeling like we had no idea what the visit would bring, but it was clear that what we tried to say as a community was what we were looking for him for leadership was something that he wasn t willing to offer. how would you characteristicize the protests today from being in the middle of it? it felt to me very peripheral, very somber, very unified. we began with beaches, but much of it was like a funeral cortege. we talked through the streets of our neighborhood past houses, past as close as we could get to the tree of life synagogue, past
what was your reaction today when the president decided to overrule the mayor s idea that he not come until after the dead has been buried? i think we had known for some time that it was quite likely he was going to ignore all of that and come to our city. what came to a real shock is his announcement about ending birthright citizenship. it felt like a direct confrontation with what we said in the letter, the kinds of words and deeds we were looking for from president trump to show that he was really committed to healing our nation and back tracking from the kind of hateful rhetoric that led to this murder in the first place. so we started the day feeling like we had no idea what the visit would bring, but it was clear that what we tried to say as a community was what we were looking for him for leadership was something that he wasn t willing to offer. how would you characterize the protests today from being in
thought it was. it is not the name on the paper work and they didn t use the dhs e-verify system but an older social security verification system. now, still a lot of unanswered questions here. that isn t stopping the plittization of the death and something people in iowa wish they didn t focus on. the disappearance of mollie tibetts now a case of murder. 24-year-old cristhian rivera charged in the 20-year-old university of iowa student s death this afternoon. you have been charged with murder in the first-degree. reporter: investigators say rivera led them to a corn field tuesday where they found a body believed to be mollie tibetts. he tells us that some point in time he blacks out and then he comes to, near an intersection which we believe he