eve. police arrest a man in the case of last month s grizzly myrtle is murders of idaho college students. the moscow, idaho, police chief says they are confident they have a killer in custody. we are putting this together. it doesn t stop just because we make an arrest. actually it begins an hour investigators will do hundreds more interviews to finish this picture. rich: barbara walters s many interviews with world leaders and celebrities made her a star. she s dead at 93. she is not only the most famous female journalist of all time, but one of the most famous journalists on the planet. if a manor, pushed all she did, that would be an incredible career and she did it with kind of a joy and kind of a verve. you know you re getting the real thing. molly: we begin with the death of benedict xvi, former head of the catholic church was 95 years old. he made history as the first pontiff in 600 years to resign. charles watson with a look at his impact on the church. us lea
quote, on an idyllic summer morning from a rooftop high above the highland park independence parade, a gunman aimed down at the floats and lawn chairs and strollers and opened fire. the high school marching band s members sprinted for their lives. bystanders scooped up young children and fled. in all six people were killed. some two dozen others were injured, either by rifle fire or in a stampede away from the scene. the victims range in age from 8 to 85. just hours ago, officials announced that a seventh person has lost their life. the deceased include a 76-year-old grandfather, named nicholas toledo. the new york times reports this about him. toledo did not want to attend the highland park fourth of july parade, but his disabilities required that he be around someone full-time, and the family wasn t going to skip the parade, even going so far as to position chairs for a choice viewing spot at midnight the night before. mr. toledo is sitting in his wheelchair along the par
molly: police on high alert at times square as thousands flock to the crossroads of the world to celebrate the ball drop and ring in the new year. times square open to full capacity for the first time since the covid pandemic. alexis mcadams live in the middle of it all. reporter: happy new year. people are flocking to times square because there are no restrictions. they are excited and ready, a lot of fun expected but security remains top of mind. a full deployment in its place of detection canine teams, heavy weapons teams, drone detection and interdiction teams, radiation detection teams will have the bomb squad present. we expect hundred of
year as they say it s going to be the most secure this event has really ever been. they will be dogs sniffing out for bombs in the air. there will be heavy weapons teams. it will be plenty of checkpoints. two checkpoints for all of those who plan to come out here and the thousands of security cameras. there is no specific, credible threat to times square or to new york, but they are taking all the precautions that they always do to plan for this big event. meanwhile, everyone is talking about the weather. 10 degrees as an forecast for new year s eve. it will be the second coldest new year s eve in new york city history. listen to what the mayor had to say. i admire people who want to stay in there for many hours in the cold. it takes a special personality, but the fact is, they will absolutely be safe, as you can hear from the preparations. i will say this much, if you re going to venture out, bundle up, where long underwear, bring hand warmers, take the weather very seriously.
presence that we ve seen in recent years. they promise to be the most secure this event has been. there will be 1,000 security cameras in times square, heavily armed, weapons teams, the most that there s ever been. this is the vapor wake dogs that will be sniffing for bombs. people will brave the temperatures to be out here and checked at a checkpoint and checked a again in their holding pens for hours on end. today was good riddance day. people were tearing up their worst memories in 2017. they prepared the ball and doing a confetti test tomorrow. all of this, as i said, 11 degrees here on sunday night when the ball drops, it s going to be below zero windchill. it s dangerous. it could be the second coldest new year s eve in new york city history. the first was in 1917, 1 degree. the second was 11 degrees in