Though hard but a commitment to further talk until a deal is reached. American golfer collin morikawa wins the claretjug on his open debut after a bogey free final round. Now on bbc news, our world. James clayton travels to missouri to discover how cutting edge science has finally identified a woman who was killed 30 years ago. A warning this programme contain scenes which some viewers may find upsetting. Human remains, possibly a female, found lying near an unoccupied house. Badly decomposed. Hands and wrists still bound together. 30 years ago, a young woman s body was discovered in the american midwest. Nobody knew who she was. It s america s silent, mass disaster, that there are so many people without names. She became known as grace doe one of an estimated 250,000 unsolved murders in the us. I was gonna keep looking. I did not care what it took, what i had to do. Now, dna from genealogy websites is revolutionising cold case murder investigations like grace s, but at what cost
Hands and wrists still bound together. 30 years ago, a young woman s body was discovered in the american midwest. Nobody knew who she was. It s america s silent, masked disaster, that there are so many people without names. it s america s silent, mass disaster, that there she became known as grace doe one of an estimated 250,000 unsolved murders in the us. I was going to keep looking. I did not care what it took, what i had to do. Now, dna from genealogy websites is revolutionising cold case murder investigations like grace s, but at what cost? of our genes. At the same token, so who was grace and can america s dna detectives find out who killed her? i m here in the middle of the us to follow a case that has stumped the police for more than 30 years now. And i m particularly interested in it because the police are using a technique involving dna tracing that s revolutionising cases of missing people and also murder investigations, but it s also controversial. In december 1990, t
And racing ahead of his rivals, tadeh pogac ar is set to win his second tour de france, after finishing the penultimate stage with a five minute lead. tadeh pogacar. Now on bbc news, our world james clayton travels to missouri to discover how cutting edge science has finally identified a woman who was killed 30 years ago and who, for decades, was simply known as grace doe. The technique has brought herfamily a form of closure, and it looks set to solve thousands more cases. But does it also come at a cost to our privacy? a warning this programme contain scenes which some viewers may find upsetting. Human remains, possibly a female, found lying near an unoccupied house. Badly decomposed. Hands and wrists still bound together. 30 years ago, a young woman s body was discovered in the american midwest. Nobody knew who she was. It s america s silent, masked disaster, that there are so many people without names. She became known as grace doe, one of an estimated 250,000 unsolved murde
there s been a jump in the daily number of new covid infections in the uk with just over with 183,000 people testing positive that figure does include five days of data from northern ireland. here s katherine da costa. another record day with five days from the northern ireland added. there has been a spike in hospital admissions in england. it is up 40% compared to a week ago. the number of people with covid i9 in hospital has risen above 10,000 for the first time in ten months. but there are some signs of optimism. it months. but there are some signs of optimism. signs of optimism. it is difficult signs of optimism. it is difficult at signs of optimism. it is difficult at the - signs of optimism. it is difficult at the moment signs of optimism. it is i difficult at the moment to interpret the data. we have very high rates of infection in the community and therefore we may see some of those people naturally in the hospital as well. but equally we re not the same rate
near an unoccupied house. badly decomposed. hands and wrists still bound together. 30 years ago, a young woman s body was discovered in the american midwest. nobody knew who she was. it s america s silent, mass disaster, that there are so many people without names. she became known as grace doe one of an estimated 250,000 unsolved murders in the us. i was going to keep looking. i did not care what it took, what i had to do. now, dna from genealogy websites is revolutionising cold case murder investigations like grace s, but at what cost? we have a multibillion dollar industry unearthing the secrets of our genes. you have an absolute right to privacy but, at the same token, we have a right to not get murdered and raped. so who was grace and can america s dna detectives find out who killed her? i m here in the middle of the us to follow a case that has stumped the police for more than 30 years now. and i m particularly interested in it because the police are using a techniq