( doorbell ) thanks boo. ( piano glissando ) i think you better double them tots. no, this me was last year. i didn t get my madness last year, so we re doing double the madness this year. that s why at america s beverage companies, our bottles are made to be re-made. not all plastic is the same. we re carefully designing our bottles to be one hundred percent recyclable, including the caps. they re collected and separated from other plastics, so they can be turned back into material that we use to make new bottles. that completes the circle, and reduces plastic waste. please help us get every bottle back.
did. after the break what happened? i got called by the president. another autopsy lesson. were you threatened? allergies don t have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst psst you re good if you have moderate to severe psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis,
getting so sick that you have to go to the hospital or dying. reporter: but there are concerns tonight over johnson & johnson s less-than-60% efficacy in south africa. that variant is now in the u.s. this is a wake-up call that we will continue to see the evolution of mutants. so that means that we will have to be nimble to be able to just adjust readily to make versions of the vaccine. reporter: the struggle to get the vaccine into the arms of americans continues nationwide tonight. in west virginia, pharmacist krista capehart says some government-issued syringes are not able to pull all available doses from moderna s vials. the syringes that we re receiving are going to impact the number of doses you re able to get out of those supplies, no matter the skill and the education and the ability of your healthcare providers. reporter: according to federal officials, at least seven states have given the first dose of the pfizer and moderna vaccines to more than
but wait a minute. maybe it wasn t a robbery. her purse was present on the kitchen table. there was jewelry. in the father s pants pocket which were in his bedroom, there was a large amount of cash. $9,000 in cash rolled up in his jeans pocket. and that was untouched? untouched. so was the crime scene staged to hide something more sinister than robbery? why did they find that odd and very obvious pattern of bloody shoe prints but only around the bodies? and the shoe prints would go back and forth to each victim but they just disappeared. you were thinking how did this person get out? still, easy enough to id the shoe prints. there was an obvious nike swoosh right there in the middle. little checking revealed it was a nike impact tomahawk. big. maybe close to size 12. but who wore them? who would do such an awful thing? and why? in our area we just didn t
strunsky went back to court armed with new evidence for a brand-new panel of hall s peers. jurors heard medical experts testify about the injuries to cristi s head and once again heard lindsay s 911 call. and i saw him put her under water. cristi s co-workers testified for the prosecution. and jerry winkel travelled from idaho to tell jurors what he once thought of chris hall. i was ashamed to admit he was once a police officer. if the prosecution had upped its game between the two years of trial, so had the defense. that s when well-known attorneys steve harmon and paul gretch entered the scene and came out swinging. that story about cristi s affair, for example? there s a shadow hanging over this, a very human shadow, which was that she was having a little affair, right, had a boyfriend. yes.