life was cheap that night in new york. two brutal murders just a half mile apart. here for a homicide crime scene. six people were convicted, including eric glisson. you actually think they read the wrong verdict. then divine intervention through a nun he called grandma. eric would say, grandma, i think this all happening for a reason. maybe a nun could help him get into heaven, but could she help him get out of prison? what she helped him do was get a lawyer, and together they hunted for the truth. this is the one case that has kept me up at night for six years. he says i know you re innocent, i know the guys who committed this crime. will justice finally arrive? hello and welcome to dateline. eric glisson was just 20 years old when he was convicted of a murder that sent shockwaves through his neighborhood. a crime he insisted he did not commit. to clear his name eric would have to find the real killers, following clues from the confines of hi
capitol hill, meeting in solidarity with democratic senators as their majority leader, chuck schumer, reportedly expects his caucus to push to take up voting rights legislation ahead of the senate s rapidly approaching summer recess with an eye on next year s mid terms. what appears to be a budding victory lap for the biden administration, the containment of covid-19, thanks to a vigorous vaccination campaign is now in peril at a crucial time. with the delta variant of the covid-19 virus ravaging the nation, specifically those states where republican governors have demonized if not thenned to punish the mandated mask use of masks. all of that tonight on politics nation. so let s get started. joining me now is senator debby stabenow of michigan, a democrat. senator, thank you for joining us first tonight. let me go to this, senator stabenow, because it appears that this infrastructure plan is advancing legislatively. is it fair to say that former president trump s effort to
reporter: life was cheap, that night in new york. two brutal murders, just a half-mile apart. here for a homicide crime scene. six people were convicted including eric glisson. you would actually think they read the wrong verdict. reporter: then, divine intervention through a nun, he called grandma. eric would say, grandma, i think this all happening for a reason. reporter: maybe, a nun could help him get into heaven. but could she help him get out of prison? what she helped him do was get a lawyer, and together, they hunted for the truth. this is the one case, that has kept me up at night, for six years. he says, i know you re innocent. i know the guys who committed this crime. reporter: will justice, finally, arrive? hello and welcome to dateline. eric glisson was just 20 years old when he was convicted of a murder, that sent shock waves through his neighborhood. a crime, he insisted, he did not commit. to clear his name, eric would have to find the re
the black news channel. stand by, panel. the judge seems to be ready to make a decision of some sort. rephrase. mr. yang, as a part of excuse me, sergeant yang, as a part of your role in the minneapolis police department, do you train both cadets, recruits as well as veteran officers? yes, i do. okay. and can you describe the difference between the training that a cadet would receive versus a veteran officer? something like this would be given to the recruits and officers that have gone through the officers association training on crisis and de-escalation we will give them a progression training. we would introduce other topics like autism to them and go through different type of topics. so it s different from what the recruits and the regular officer will get. now the information that is presented to recruits, is it generally the same type, broad categories of information? it s possibly the same, similar. we want to be consistent, so it s similar, yes. righ
with both the chair and vice chair now consigned to a virtual waiting room, jackie weaver asks whether they should be let back in, but the other members aren t in forgiving mood. i m afraid that i would be loath for that to happen, because we ve got work to get through, and i can only see everything being. even more disrupted. hundreds of thousands of views of the lively scenes have awakened what would normally be a sleepy parish council meeting into an internet sensation, with one presenter tweeting out loud, but what happens next? ! mark lobel, bbc news. in a moment we ll get the snowy weather forecast, but before we do, let s take you to somewhere in the uk that s had plenty snow over the last month. in the village of tomatin in the scottish highlands, the pearson family have been getting comfortable in the cold. they made this igloo and even managed to spend a night in it. well, when you re locked down with arctic conditions, there are ways to make the most of it. tim