temporary field headquarters so many young women missing one woman determined to find them there s a story to her too. a young woman lucky to b alive. for a lot of people that would be the end to police work. so she searched the numbers grew the families hurt. she says i have some ba news for you under a desert sky a secret waited. this is not happening missing women forgotten by almost everyone but her. i have always felt they wer going to be together if you find one you ll fin them, all. sometimes ida lopez simpl can t wait for sunday. sometimes in the middle of her work week the albuquerqu detective feels a pressing nee for spiritual solace and divin guidance the fall of 2005 was one o those times. it was a time when a siniste force seemed to be snatching women off the streets of new mexico s largest city. and the devoutly religious detective knew she needed al the help she could get i think it s somebody who s very organized i think he s been preying on
A border wall. L. But the moves being met with met tough critics this morning. What theyre doing is likeinl just coming into our culture. Maryland principal forced to apologize to the schools the ss cheerleaders after hurling an an insult their way. Ay the comment that has them firedf up and how the students areare coming to their peers defense. And location, location, location. With the Washington Redskins bee super bowl bound right now ifuni they played elsewhere . Why virginias governor seems to seo think so. And a heart warming duet going viral. Ra the story behind this adorable father daughter duo. Te duo. Good day at 9a starts right now. We want to get to breaking n news out of northwest dc. Protesters climbing to the top t of a massive crane near the oldo Washington Post building indi in northwest dc. Rtt dc. Our Melanie Alnwick has been there on the scene. There the she joins us now with theit the mel . Reporter good morning. Morng we have more information now asa to what this
another one here, then another one there. he may be waiting to start doing the same thing again. missing women. forgotten by almost everyone but her. i just always felt that they were going to be together. if you find one, you re going to find them all. sometimes ida lopez simply can t wait for sunday. sometimes in the middle of her work week the albuquerque detective feels a pressing need for spiritual solace and divine guidance. the fall of 2005 was one of those times. it was a time when a sinister force seemed to be snatching women off the streets of new mexico s largest city. and the devoutly religious detective knew she needed all the help she could get. i think it s somebody who s very organized. i think he s been preying on his victims, has a particular victim in mind. reporter: sticking up for victims comes naturally to ida lopez. it s the same instinct that drew her to police work years ago, when she was a kid, growing up in albuquerque. i was about 9
ifill: good evening. i m gwen ifill. woodruff: and i m judy woodruff. tonight, gwen leads an extended roundtable discussion on the civil rights act how far the country has come, and how far it has to go. it s really hard to talk to that today to young people because they can t imagine places in atlanta you couldn t go, or shop or try on clothes. many children in our country still grow up today and maybe college or their first job is the first time that interact with people of another race. ifill: also ahead this thursday, two takes on education. hari sreenivasan profiles one new york city high school putting its kids on the fast track to a college degree for free. i can make something out of myself with this degree so that i m not another stereotype, that all women cook and they don t build, and they don t wire and they don t program. woodruff: and a global perspective from the former u.k. prime minister, gordon brown, on the challenge of expanding children s a
ifill: good evening. i m gwen ifill. woodruff: and i m judy woodruff. tonight, gwen leads an extended roundtable discussion on the civil rights act how far the country has come, and how far it has to go. it s really hard to talk to that today to young people because they can t imagine places in atlanta you couldn t go, or shop or try on clothes. many children in our country still grow up today and maybe college or their first job is the first time that interact with people of another race. ifill: also ahead this thursday, two takes on education. hari sreenivasan profiles one new york city high school putting its kids on the fast track to a college degree for free. i can make something out of myself with this degree so that i m not another stereotype, that all women cook and they don t build, and they don t wire and they don t program. woodruff: and a global perspective from the former u.k. prime minister, gordon brown, on the challenge of expanding children s a