No, susan is not with me. I was like, where is she . He was like, i dont know. Who were you camping with . My dad and my mom. The children said mommy was in the van but didnt come back with us. Pretty significant thing for a 4yearold to tell a detective. Susan had often referred to her fatherinlaw as creepy. Too close. Steven was wanting to be interviewed, and he reveals the biggest bombshell. We interarcted in a lot of sexual ways. One last question. How am i going to find your wife without your help . Puyallup is a smaller town. Its located in an area thats kind of protected from wind and rain from the mountains around it. Its a suburb of seattle and tacoma. Its homey. Its growing. Low crime. Lots of children who live there. Lots of families. Many people are members of the church of jesus christ of latter day saints. A lot of really nice people interconnected through the church. Its kind of a very typical american community. It is in puyallup, washington, where these two families and
Granddaughter asking that she not be replaced until after the election. Im sure well get into that. But she was thinking about that even at the very end. Yeah, thats something that people are definitely going to be talking about. As we look pack at her, because she was a big influence on the court, on america, what are some of the top issues that caused her to be a standout star on the court . Sure. Well, even as a litigator, she is the path breaker in terms of bringing equality to women. The Supreme Court, she has a long series of pathbreaking lawsuits that she argued as a lawyer, and shen she continued that on the Supreme Court. A zealous defender of civil rights, but especially womens rights. A very, very clear writer, very good about creating coalitions on the court, a very wellliked person. You might recall she and Justice Scalia were close personal friends, their families spending a lot of social time together. So she was somebody who could work across the board in the Supreme Co
Todays celebration in San Francisco included people from around the world, families, and pretty powerful politicians. Among those powerful politicians, former San Francisco mayor and current california governor gavin newsom. When we advanced marriage equality, that didnt end homophobia in this country. Reporter he is the first sitting governor to be in the parade. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is the most powerful woman in washington, and u. S. Senator Kamala Harris is hoping to become the most powerful woman in the free world. Shes here as her president ial campaign gains new momentum. Its so great to be home. Ive done this parade for countless years. We have so much to celebrate and obviously so much work to do. Reporter San Francisco pride has come a long way since its root about identity and the freedom to love whomever one chooses. And protest is still part of the parade now. The police are out here to criminalize us. Reporter one group managed to stop the parade in its tracks for an
We want to say that we are protesting the fact that 1400 children are going to be brought to this military site. We are here because we do not want to have that happen. And as former children of prison camps, of concentration camps in america, we are saying no more, never again. Amy japaneseamericans who survived living in u. S. Internment camps during world war ii return to the site of one of those camps fort sill in oklahoma to protest the Trump Administrations plan to indefinitely detain 1400 immigrant and refugee children. We will air a special report from the oklahoma protest. But first, we speak to an attorney who helped expose how some 250 infants, children, and teenagers have been locked up for weeks without adequate food, water, and sanitation at a Border Patrol station near el paso, texas. We will talk to her about children taking care of children. And then we go to ecuador to speak with the swedish Computer Programmer ola bini who was just released from jail after being held
Democracy now we want to say that we are protesting the fact that 1400 children are going to be brought to this military site. We are here because we do not want to have that happen. And as former children of prison camps, of concentration camps in america, we are saying no more, never again. Amy japaneseamericans who survived living in u. S. Internment camps during world war ii return to the site of one of those camps fort sill in oklahoma to protest the Trump Administrations plan to indefinitely detain 1400 immigrant and refugee children. We will air a special report from the oklahoma protest. But first, we speak to an attorney who helped expose how some 250 infants, children, and teenagers have been locked up for weeks without adequate food, water, and sanitation at a Border Patrol station near el paso, texas. We will talk to her about children taking care of children. And then we go to ecuador to speak with the swedish Computer Programmer ola bini who was just released from jail af