the murder mystery. fingers were pointed everywhere at everybody. who had a motive to kill? hello, and welcome to dateline. a teenage mom and her close circle of friends find themselves at the center of an emotional situation. they were carefree, california girls, still in high school. but soon, their lives would change in a way that few could have predicted. here is keith morrison, with mean girls. an interesting species, teenage girls. summer sweet, some were not. we call them, mean girls. and some in particular, as you re about to see, can be very mean, indeed. it was 1997 when their story began. here in the high desert, north of l.a.. lancaster, california. there was sara a cheerleader and local beauty queen. you are pretty popular kid in high school? i wasn t really popular, but i was a cheerleader. which helps? yes. amy priess meyer, 16, sporty, and ap student who look like a girl next door. amy and i were just to give walls. we had a lot of fun. we pa
reporting system so that players can text their concerns and have them examined immediately. back to you. thank you for that. t. and a very good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters here in new york. welcome to alex witt reports. we begin with the breaking news and a live look at today s women s march against abortion restrictions taking place right now around the united states. thousands of women taking to the streets in washington, d.c., you see there with a planned march to the supreme court coming up. and in texas, women braved rainy weather to make their voices heard. speaking out against the nation s strictest anti-abortion law going public and openly discussing what would otherwise be very personal and sensitive issues. if the texas gop was truly pro-life, they would hold all life at an equal value. they would do everything in their power to ensure that every texan had the resources they needed for a positive and healthy existence, but they don t. ho
morales this, and this is dateline. and you can t believe that your baby is lying there lifeless. she was everything to me, she was so sweet to everybody. and state trooper said that bonnie had died and a hiking accident. the said she fell off a cliff. her mother said, they were wrong. i was screaming to them, these are defensive wounds. no witnesses, no weapon. nothing left behind by a stranger s dna. we no longer have some accidental death. this was a homicide. they had no suspect. but for years, her mother kept fighting to find bonnie s killer. bonnie s mother continues her own crusade. then after more than a decade of searching, a phone call. i just got information, there was a match. can we get a conviction on just the dna? and there was something else. something about bonnie herself. it was almost like she knew something hello, and welcome to dateline. we often see headlines about dna evidence exonerating the innocent. it seems we hear less
side to her personality. and it was interesting to get her messages because precisely you could see how hypocritical she was pretending to be very good friends with the nurse and a few messages later on she was calling her incompetent and, you know, undermining everybody in the unit certainly was very gracious to her management who were extremely supportive of her and yet spent her time denigrating her management, saying that there was poor skill mix every single time that she was on shift. all of this provided perfect cover for what she was doing because people thought, well, yes, it s true. we we all being stretched . we have babies that have special needs, but it s difficult needs, but it s difficult for people. devious personalities have to look the part. that s not that s not true. and that definitely wasn t true. she looked like the girl next door who liked betting on horses, enjoyed herjob, was trying to be one of the best. but it s all about control. i ve rarely co
they heard about lucy letby s life and what she was like as a nurse and crucially medical evidence that pointed towards lucy letby as a serial killer ofjudgment, one of the most, in fact, the most prolific killer of serial killer of children. our north of england correspondent judith moritz followed the case from the start and sent this report. she thought she d get away with it, but this was the moment the game was up. lucy, is it? my name is.with the cheshire police. do you mind if i step in for two seconds? yes. thank you. behind the door of this ordinary suburban house, britain s most prolific baby killer was finally arrested three years after her murder spree began. just take a seat there for me, lucy. i ll move that seat forward a bit. i ve just had knee surgery. 0h, right, 0k. she worked here, on the neonatal unit at the countess of chester hospital. her role to care for the most premature and vulnerable infants, but that couldn t have been further from her mind. t