everybody. so dedicated to his bright young daughter. they were two peas in a pod. she loved being with her dad. she was just every single thing to him. every single thing. for police, a puzzle. such an unusual murder with a victim who seemed to have no end ms. then the chilling on camera view. there is a figure. you see someone wearing a hoodie, come out in the dark. you re hook at the killer. you get the goose bumps, the hairs on the back of the head. a father dead in the garage. who was higd it. what? lies, delusion, betrayal. you just don t want to believe that people can be that evil. look closely. top left of the screen. a hooded figure walks away from the camera. who is it? what are they doing? why are they there? minutes later, a truck pulls in. a different person walks out. his name we know. don fluitt. it appears his trash can was timed over. he pulls it back up. you look at him and he s fine. he s happy and healthy and picking that his
they re gorgeous. and if you think a mean look is going to keep bella from that guy, he s so handsome. i think you re i said to him, i said these storm clouds. they are just a whisper of the hell i can bring your way in no. you know what he is a great kid. his dad s a great guy. and look. you know, it s good that you have friends going, i trust them. it s very nice. but i got to tell you, i was a mess when i was leaving there. i took pictures with her at home. cha-cha took a picture with her. i m just so proud of her, d, you know? when i saw that picture, i said she looks gorgeous, obviously. and then, i said wait a minute. is she going to prom with maurice dubois s son? they kind of resemble. i don t know that he s that good looking, though. that kid is good looking. i mean reminds me of a younger, tanner me. oh, come on. bella deserves, you know, a great-looking guy. she s a great-looking, young lady. and we re so proud of her. i mean, she is just th
passionate about helping others. he was a selfless person. he just wanted to do what he could. so dedicated to his young daughter, siena. two peas in a pod. she loved being with her dad. she was every single thing to him, every single thing. for police, a puzzle. it was such an unusual murder, with a victim who scenic to have so no enemies. then the chilling, on camera clue. there is a figure. you see someone wearing a hoodie come out from the dark. yes, you get the goose bumps, the hairs on the back of your neck. a father, dead in the garage. who was behind? this i am thinking, what? it is mind-blowing. lies, delusion, betrayal. you just don t want to believe that people can be that evil. hello, and welcome to dateline. twice divorced, don fluitt was not lucky in love, but that did not stop him from making others happy. to feeding the homeless, to working with the father of three was selfless. so when don was brutally murdered, it scarred
emotional connection to the distress and the pain that resolved itself in guilt in them. you know why that is. it s because i ll tell you a story. you remember alton sterling, this was in batten rouge, july 2016, got into a scuffle with police, ended up dying. and everyone was like he had a gun, it was this, it was that, okay? so you know my family is from there. so my nieces call me and they said oh, that was mr. alton. he is always standing out in front of the convenience store and he sells the cds. we know him, we see him. so to them because it was near where they grew up, he was a human being. he was not threatening. uncle don, sometimes we would see him and we wouldn t want to buy cds from him because we have our own music and whatever but we would go mr. sterling here s some money, whatever, not threatening to them. human being, they saw his humanity, as a person who was their neighbor. oftentimes when you don t have a relationship with people like that, you don t k
xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. i want to thank you for watching. cnn tonight, with the big star, d lemon, starts right now. it was an amazing opportunity, for the majority, today. in watching the trial of george floyd s murder. and very often, white people come to a conclusion that, you know what? i don t really understand this. i don t live it. i don t feel it. but often, it ends there, because it s hard to get that different perspective. it is an abundance, right now, in what we are seeing. i think it s really instructive, for me, and for a lot of white people. people in the majority. to see how many people of color, who were standing by, watching this happen, and having an emotional connection to the distress and the pain that resolved itself, in guilt, in them. you know you know why that is? it s because i ll tell you a story. it you remember alton sterling? this was in baton rouge, 2016. ju