garrett: waiting in anguish, the families standing by for updates, questioning why the search isn t moving faster, their frustration turning to anger. we have told the authorities if you re not willing to go in,, let let us go in. garrett: warning signs: reports of constant flooding, creaking sounds at night, and complaints from residents. new questions about the 40-year- old building. could the collapse have been prevented?aw and the lawsuit just filed. also breaking tonight, a minneapolis judge sends former police officer derek chauvin to prison for more than two decades for murdering george floyd. the emotional statements in court. if you could say anything to your daddy right now, what would it be? it would be i miss you and i love you. garrett: plus, chauvin breaks his silence. what he told floyd s family. on the border: the vice president travels to el paso, as critics complain the biden administration isn t doing enough to stop a surge of migrant crossings.
Loop when he found out that my mom had met somebody else. Police had a suspect and a case. That was about to take an unbelievable turn. One of the most shocking things i have ever seen in a courtroom. Hello, and welcome to dateline. Deede keller had made a comfortable life for herself. A successful realtor in southern california, she lived in a charm neighborhood where she was surrounded by family and friends. Then suddenly, deede disappeared. As her loved ones launched a frantic search, investigators would follow the trail of clues to a suspect. With a dark obsession. The final twist in this case would leave the courtroom stunned. Here s josh mankiewicz with betrayal of trust. Southern california s south bay. A singularly stunning stretch of shoreline with familiar names like hermosa, redondo and manhattan. We call it the sandbox. No one thinks that this part of los angeles exists, but it does. This seaside playground is lined with beach front property worth millions. And nestled amon
good to be with you again. i m katy tur. as our second year of living with the pandemic draws to a close, there s a new worrisome variant causing a record number of new cases but there s the question of whether we should be using different metrics to determine how bad this is. the u.s. seven-day case average right now is at an all-time high with a daily caseload nearly twice that of the worst days of last winter. 300,000 a day and surely a whole lot more that have not been officially reported or confirmed. what s worse, the peak, according to dr. fauci, could be several weeks away. yes, cases are spiking at a dizzying race, but the caseload is not matching an equally dizzying hospitalization spike. new cases up 60% in the past week, new hospitalizations up 14%. covid related deaths are actually down. that s right, down by 7%. still, cities like cincinnati and baltimore are declaring states of emergency while new york s incoming mayor suggests it s time to pivot into a new nor
come, but god is good. yes, he is. and i just want to tell everybody, thank you, thank you for those who marched, those who prayed, most of all, the ones who prayed. yes, lord. thank you, guys. thank you. now you know him as ahmaud, i know him as quez, he will now rest in peace. let s get to our martin savidge, he has covered this trial since it began, and since this story began last year, so martin, for months and months, you ve talked about this. tell us the reaction there today. you know, outside of the courthouse here, it was just explosive emotion. it was joy, and it was relief at the same time. people were obviously watching on every device that they had, and then when they began hearing guilty, guilty, guilty, they broke down into tears. you could just see and hear as they just rocketed through this crowd, and people quickly began to understand that the justice they had waited so long for, the justice that they feared might even allude them was finally here
we re joining by harry litman and david henderson. thank you for being with me. take us through what the jury asked this morning for. reporter: this was the first time we ve heard from the jury since they started deliberating yesterday morning. they re entering hour nine of deliberations. we heard they do have lunch. not clear if they re going to work through lunch. this morning they asked to review materials. they wanted to see the video that william bryan shot that shows the violent death of ahmaud arbery. they wanted to see it played three times and they asked to hear the 911 call made by greg mcmichael. we heard the prosecution putting so much emphasis on this call, picks up the phone, dials 911. the operator asks, what s your emergency, and he says there s a black man running down the street. that s something the prosecution has pointed out time and time again. we ll see what today brings. if the jury hasn t reached a decision by the end of today, they will break for t