top of a new hour on cnn newsroom. good to have you. i m victor blackwell. five former memphis police officers charged in the fatal beating of tyre nichols pleaded not guilty in their first court appearance. all five were arraigned together. they did not speak. some wore masks. the men faced charges of second degree murder, assault, kidnapping, and misconduct. during today s arraignment, the judge stressed the need for patience. be patient, work with your attorneys, cooperate with them, meet with them, make sure if there are any theys, that these delays are not on account of any of your actions. to those in attendance, this case can take some time. we ask for your continued patience and continued civility in this case. we understand there may be some high emotions in this case, but we ask that you continue to be patient with us. everyone involved wants this case to be concluded as quickly as possible. but it s important for you all to understand that each one of these defen
we did consider that her husband made known that she was having an affair. where was? she there were no. answers nearly 30 years, 60 investigators, and it all kept coming back to one elusive suspect. he just very commonly said, i know how to get rid of a body, so it would never ever be found. him? murder something that could be done over it was basically an hour never situation. hello, welcome to dateline. when kathy had cole disappeared, police didn t know if they are dealing with a missing person case or cold-blooded murder. with little evidence to go on, the investigation grew cold. decades later, a young detective who was just a kid when kathy vanished, dusted off the old files. investigators couldn t solve her case then, could he help solve it now? here is josh mankiewicz, with she didn t come home. time can be like a river, a long stream of events rushing by. most barely make a ripple, but a few, like the sudden loss of a close friend, a child or a p
If you admit that she is never coming home, its like you admit defeat or that she is dead. A hardworking wife, a loving mother, a woman with a complicated love life. She was having affairs. They worked in the same office. Now, the secret was out. Replaced by a mystery. She never returned from lunch. We considered that they knew his wife was having an affair. Nearly 30 years, 60 investigators, and it kept coming back to one elusive suspect. We calmly said, i know how to get rid of the body. I think its something that can be done over a lunch hour. It was basically now or never. When kathy heckel disappeared, police hello dateline. When kathy disappeared, police did not know if they were dealing with a Missing Person case or coldblooded murder. With little evidence to go on, the investigation grew cold. Decades later, a young detective who was just a kid when kathy vanished dusted off the old files. Investigators could not solve her case then. Could he help solve it now . Time can be lik
task force the suffolk county police department had gone this alone in large measure, worried about other agencies, leaks about the investigation, people taking over the case. but he brought in the fbi s cast team. they do the telephone work. they re amazing. he brought in the suffolk county sheriff and they brought in rich zacarise, another nypd person who was familiar with putting together extraordinarily complex cases out of mountains of digital evidence. they brought in the experienced detectives from suffolk county homicide who knew the case the best, but also a state police investigator who was extraordinarily determined and was the individual who broke that clue that connected the green pickup truck to the suspect. so what he really did was he took his offset statement, which is, you know, teamwork makes the dreamwork, and he said, we re going to build out beyond this department, bring in the best and the brightest in technology
lethal force to protect themselves or others for what is reasonably believed to be a threat of death or serious bodily injury. i have not heard you say it, but did your client believe that his that he was in some reasonable threat of death or serious bodily injury? well, again, you know, coming out of the bond evidence from yesterday, it appears from the videos and the state police investigator s testimony that my client was put literally in a split second, less than one second decision to make from a suspect that they were investigating on a domestic disturbance call, who they properly identified as the individual at issue. and the evidence at the bond hearing shows that the individual was noncompliant to the investigative efforts. so that will have to be drawn out in trial. but in general terms, again,