unsolved for my dad. the clues, that lover s triangle, cash, and a bearded lady. they said it looked like a woman with a beard, a thin guy. it s a mystery with so many head-snapping turns, it took two trials. you wait 18 years for justice only to have the carpet pulled out from under you. to uncover the truth. but was it the truth? an adulter is a person who s done evil things, but that does not make him a murderer. he said, hey, let s go down to the comic book store. i knew immediately all the crime scene tape was there, and they said you can t go through, we re investigating a homicide, we re investigating the comic book store. the comic book store was a mom and pop shop in a strip mall outside detroit. out front by the register, bins of the big guys, spiedy, hulk, x-man. the woman was on the floor with the life draining out of her. customers had found her. it was july of 1990, a friday the 13th when tom and le in of course ora stopped by the comic book
reports. i got to get used to the new name. we begin with breaking news in washington, d.c., where this may day, thousands are on the national mall calling for real action from congress and the white house on immigration reform. julie ainsley is there for us as she has been for the last few hours. julia, talk about the message that you re hearing today from these protesters. what do you know? reporter: well, it s a message of frustration. they want to see more action both from the white house pushing immigration reform and congress to actually take it up and take a vote on it, and we re also hearing from a lot of people who say, look, these are essential workers, and we re talking about 11 million undocumented workers to the united states, they re essential to bringing the united states through the pandemic and now those people need to be given some kind of assurance that they won t be deported under this administration. i ve also been talking to dreamers. in fact, i have
hello and welcome to this special programme in which we will be featuring some of the winning storying from this year s bbc young reporters competition. more than 2,500 young people aged 11 to 18 submitted their ideas and 30 national and regional winners were picked from across the uk to film their own story with some of the bbc s programme makers. well, this year there were three categories me and my world, coronavirus stories and uplifting stories. well, the winners were told they had by chosen by some of the competition judges and here s some of their reactions. i m not calling you to find out more about your idea. i come with some good news. are you ready? i m delighted to say that. you are one of the winners of this year s bbc young reporter competition. no! all right, thank you very much. you ve won. wow! i m speechless, just wow. it s amazing. yeah! congratulations. thank you. i hope you re chuffed about it. yeah, very. congratulations how do you feel? pretty amazing
ground. steve, good afternoon let s start with you. good afternoon if that does happen it would happen along the section of the border between texas and mexico. very busy section and it would mean releasing migrants are crossed over into the u.s. illegally and who are being maintained in processing centers and release them without nta s notices to appear in court, this would be an unprecedented move and put the burden on the migrants who are seeking asylum to get their own asylum hearings. the motivation behind it is because the processing centers are simply overwhelmed by the increased numbers of migrants crossing over. this morning on fox news sunday the secretary of dhs said there is progress being made on the border. the border is secure, the border is closed, we ve been unequivocal in that and we are operationalizing our processes, executing our plans. we ve been watching a steady stream of migrants crossover in this area around mission texas throughout the last co
had a similar event yesterday and served nearly 3500 families. you can see today this line of cars wraps all the way around the building here. this is specifically for food, but there are similar lines all across it texas for water and that s because half the state s 15 million residents are under a boil water order right now. if you go to the grocery store, there s been a rush on water and shelves are bare everywhere you go. same for food items, meat is wiped out as well as nonperishables. and it will take a long time to repair are damaged pipes. they ve burst and frozen because of these unexpected temperatures here. they don t deal with that normally here so the infrastructure isn t built for that. there are grocery stores closed because of burst pipes and restaurants and homes and if you want to call a plumber, that s a hard thing to find right now if you want one to come to your house, it could be several weeks. we ve talked to several residents all over the dallas, fort