three gunshots that launched a long-running mystery. who killed the veterinarian? i think the perpetrator stood there and watched him die. there were so many different leads and rumors. i felt like if it wasn t for me, it never would have happened. jealousy? rage? revenge? it was your classic whodunit. could anyone solve it? you look at what it s done to our family. it was hard. i wanted justice for my brother. reporter: there was a broad swath of prairie where the cattle outnumbered the people and a sad summer breeze sang around a modest dwelling in the grass. emergency. this is marlene protsman in geraldine. reporter: they called it the bunkhouse, though it was really just an old single-wide trailer. the veterinarian shot himself. my husband just went down to check to see if he was going to pasture. reporter: a nondescript little place out on the montana prairie. a bit worn around the edges. do you know where he shot himself? he doesn t k
when he fired a gun on set, killing a colleague. more than 1,000 people have already come forward to contact the inquiry into racism in cricket, following azeem rafiq s emotional testimony about his own experiences at yorkshire. good morning. todayis today is going to be fairly cloudy for most of us, also rather breezy. rain in the north and west, some brightness across central and eastern areas, but it s going to be very mild for the time of the year. details coming up. good morning. it s thursday, the 18th of november. our main story. the government is planning to publish a £96 billion plan for the rail network in the midlands and north of england. but there s anger that the section of high speed 2, stretching to leeds, is now expected to be scrapped. and instead of building a brand new line between manchester and leeds, there are reports the existing track will just be upgraded. ministers insist their changes will mean improvements happen up to a decade earlier. dan johns
i think he got stuck in the mud. brandi and her kids live in a rambling house next to one of those big farms in colusa county. idyllic life out here. quiet, predictable. until the saturday afternoon that little boy appeared. like magic, from the sunflower fields. couldn t have been more than seven years older so. what did he say? he said that his dad was on fire and he needed to call for help. on fire? how could that be? he was serious? he was serious, very serious. once he started to talk, was he making sense? yes. he was able to talk the whole time. answer whatever questions i had. there was no hesitation. randi called 9-1-1, passed along details as related to her by the little boy. as they waited for the fire department to arrive, brandi began tending to the boy. fabian ayala. i took the water to drink and then i rinsed all the mud off and checked under his shirt to see if there were major injuries. were you hurt? no. not at all. this is fabian
few moments. former president trump s lawyers juggling multiple appeals, including asking the supreme court to review an appeals court rejection of his immunity claim, to pause it, while he tries to take control of the republican national committee before he is nominated. the stock market tumbles after numbers show inflation slowing, but not by as much as predicted. putting more pressure on the fed and the white house. good day, i m andrea mitchell in washington. after a rare all night session to break a republican filibuster in the senate and a final vote at dawn, the senate passed a $95 billion emergency foreign aid bill, including $60 billion for ukraine, $14 billion for israel, plus billions to bolster taiwan and $9 billion in humanitarian aid. the senate super majority was 70-29, including 22 republicans. once again, the bill faces a battle to get a vote in the house. finally, america led the way for freedom and democracy. we this bill, the senate declares tha
think of that, a year, for a war that vladimir putin once assumed would last only days. the u.s. continues to fund the good fight, another $2 billion heading ukraine s way, but not without some growing resistance in congress and growing concern even among some nato partners and just over the last 24 hours our g20 fellow members. we ll ask ukraine s ambassador to the u.s. what she makes of all of this and whether patience is waning for all of this. she s here and only here. then, what to make of china s mixed signals on this ongoing war even as it dangles a 12-point peace plan to end the war. volodymyr zelenskyy says he would meet with xi jinping. we ll ask brigadier general patrick ryder whether that s a good idea and former defense secretary mark mark esper on why he fears china might have other ideas. then, the young ukrainian mom who become the face of a war in her own backyard back with us. but this time elena is in a different backyard. how she got to safety and who join