and this is dateline. i can t believe that their baby is lying there lifeless. she was everything to me. she was so sweet everybody. state troopers said bonnie had died in a hiking accident. the said she fell off a cliff. her mother said, they were wrong. i was screaming to them, these are defensive wounds. no witnesses, no weapon. nothing left behind by a stranger s dna. we no longer have some accidental death. this was a homicide. they had no suspect. but for years, her mother kept fighting to find bonnie s killer. bonnie s mother continues her own crusade. then after more than a decade of searching, a phone call. i just got information, there was a match. can we get a conviction on just the dna? and there was something else. something about bonnie herself. it was almost like she knew something hello, and welcome to dateline. we often see headlines about dna evidence exonerating the innocent. it seems we hear less about how dna from an unknow
his guilty verdict. a jury is caseated for the federal trial of president biden son hunter. bankrolling election deniers. the companies backing lawmakers who push the big lie is the 11th hour gets underway on thist monday night. good evening once again. i am stephanie ruhle. we are now 155 days away from the election. americans have had a few days wa to face the reality that one of the two major candidates is now a convicted criminal. 50% of all americans think the verdict in donald trump s trial was correct compared to 27% to think it was wrong. that s according to a new abc news ipsos poll. 49% think he should end his campaign now. when you look at independence, the percent of people who believe the verdict is correct was up to 52%. meanwhile, donald trump, no surprise, continues leading the republican party in a revolt against conviction while attacking the entire justice system. donald trump himself is openly asking the supreme court to intervene by annulling the gu
Idea that the jurors are out id there, i am sure nervous. stormy daniels saying she was intimidated. when we think of how candidates are talking about this and both parties, there are 12 people who put their lives on the line, frankly, when you think of the political violence we have seen, who were brave enough to be part of this trial. i think of them when we think where this is going next. let s talk about a new al topic. hunter pence gun trial began today in delaware. it s about to roll tomorrow. what do you expect? the prosecution is basing their case on circumstantial evidence. they don t have the actual evidence approving that hunter biden had actual cocaine habits. they have drug paraphernalia . they are saying two thanks. number 1, you lied about the fact that you are either addicted or using illegal drugs when you purchase the firearm.
He was civil. he answered all the questions. just like we were friends. for some reason, i got a bad memory. i forget things. faces i remember. but i forget name. i ve have already forgotten your name. well, it s tim. tim, yeah, i m sorry. no problem at all. he told me he got into heroin and cocaine he started using drugs. he was basically kicked out of the army and cocaine became a big part of his life. he did some armed robberies. to support the cocaine habits. he was in and out of prison and alaska. and then in 1996, two years after bonnie s murder, he moved back to new hampshire. where he got in trouble again. and now, here he was answering hunyor s next question. did he follow the news when he was up in alaska? oh yeah, all the time. did you ever meet someone called bonnie or anything like that?
That marriage right there. i love her to death, yeah. told you all of this. yes. if kenneth dion unalaska of state trooper would fly 4500 miles just to talk to him, he didn t show it. he was civil. he answered all the questions. just like we were friends. for some reason, i got a bad memory. i forget things. faces all remember. i ll forget your name. have already forgotten your name. well, it s tim. tim, yeah, i m sorry. no problem at all. he told me he got into heroin and cocaine he started using drugs. he was basically kicked out of the army and cocaine became a big part of his life. he did some armed robberies. to support the cocaine habits. he was in and out of prison and alaska. and then in 1996, two years after bonnie s murder, he moved back to new hampshire. where he got in trouble again. and now, here he was answering hunyor s next question.