i turned around and looked at my mama, like you know who did this, that but there was one thing no one could no, the strange stream twists still to come. it was a bit of a surprise. kind of a shock. when they found out she was seen him again. a lovers triangle, always leads to trouble. how could you do such a horrible thing? you destroyed me. did this one lead to murder? what was your like watching him walk out of jail? he beat the system. hello and welcome to dateline. how long does it take a killer to stop worrying about whether he will ever be caught? a couple of weeks? a couple of months? 25 years? if he is still a free man then, he probably would be pretty sure he did indeed get away with murder. after all, detectives retire, witnesses forget, the trial goes cold, never to warm up again. until one day, it does. here s keith morrison. what a time it was. the year he turned up in that crazy little car. with a sweet, impossible, unexpected last cha
outdoor hospitality, shops, and hairdressers reopen tomorrow. in india, hospitals struggle to cope with the second wave of covid and more than 150,000 new cases in 2a hours. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are faiza shaheen, political commentator and former labour parliamentary candidate and nonresident fellow at new york university, and lizzy burden is the uk economy reporter at bloomberg. welcome back to both you. we will hear from welcome back to both you. we will hearfrom both welcome back to both you. we will hear from both of them in just a moment. but we ve had a few more front pages and since our last paper reviewjust under an hour ago. let s start with the i. it says government scientists are urging caution, as england takes another major step out of the national lockdown. the queen says the death of her husband, the duke of edinburgh, has left a huge void in her life . that s in the telegraph. the death
welcome to both of you. lovely to have you with us this sunday evening. let us give an impression of the front pages that are in at the moment. let s start with the i it says government scientists are urging caution, as england takes another major step out of the national lockdown. the metro leads with sophie, countess of wessex s description of the final moments of prince philip s life she said it was gentle and very peaceful . the daily mail also leads with the comments of the countess of wessex. according to the financial times, china is considering mixing and matching vaccines, amid doubts over the effectiveness of domesticjabs. and the guardian carries an investigation which suggests young black workers have been hit is personally hard disproportionately hard during the pandemic. faiza, let s begin if we can with the front of the daily mail, so gentle, like someone took him by the hand and off he went the first description, really, we have had of the death of
averaging nearly 8 hup per day, fueling the debate playing out across the country when and how should students return to the classroom. right now sfunts in the third largest district are in limo. a zanl jaaf gone after the chicago teachers union voted to reach remotely and cancelling classes since wednesday. in georgia public school teachers and staff get this who test positive for covid no longer have to isolate before returning to work as long as they wear a mask. contact tracing is no longer required. meanwhile, the state the supreme court s conservative majority appears ready to block president biden s vaccine requirement aimed at large businesses. this effort hangs in the balance as the administration also deals with a messaging problem. white house a.i.d.s. and scientists are frustrated by communication missteps by dr. walensky, the cdc leader who vowed to restore trust in the agency. struggling to do that right now. let s go to ar let saenz at the white house. what i
landra, what a life you turned together. until his last breath. l lana, leif, josh, and key. all the grandchildren. great grandchildren. hearing you talk about him today, it s clear. my dad used to have an expression. he d say you were blood of his blood, bone of his bone. you are a product of harry and landra reid. what a gift. what a gift god gave you. what a gift it was and is. elder, president obama, vice president harris, second gentleman, governor, thanks for passporting to the state and iris and chuck schumer and paul and nancy pelosi. members of the nevada congressional delegation. senator cortez and rosen and representatives, excuse me, lee and titus. members of congress, democrat and republican, past and present, distinguished guests. what a gift harry reid was to the state, to this nation, and to so many of us individually. i know he s smiling right now. only harry reid had his send off sandwich a speaker between former president of the united states, kyle king and