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and if you follow the logic, you begin to see pieces that are telling you a story. as we were progressing through the left-wing reconstruction, you can see these burned tiles, this reinforced carbon-carbon, looks like it's been burned in a way that's very different than everything else. all of that data pointed to a problem at rcc panel 8. something very different happened in this location on the orbiter. and so, let's go see if we can understand what that was. -ok, so, as the vehicle is entering the atmosphere, these black tiles are protecting the structure, the aluminium of the vehicle, in high-heat areas. and the grey is the wing leading edge reinforced carbon-carbon, rcc panels.
devoted to love and affection. valentine's day, and it happened to the last people on earth you would expect, a religious family dedicated to god and making the world a better place. >> is it going on right now? >> my world had just been shattered. >> there perfect world broken by an act so evil, it tore a family apart. >> the worst day of my life. >> and, put an entire town on edge. >> be extra cautious, lucky doors, lucky windows, pay attention to strangers in the area. >> they devoted their lives to others. who would ever want to hurt them? for a day that ended so tragically, it began in a happy way, with flowers and expressions of love.
i felt like it was my responsibility to talk about the foam strike, to get it out there in the public. if you take a close-up here, that bipod is the place where they think a little piece of foam fell off and hit the leading edge of that wing. i talked to the folks in the control room, and i said, you know, "can you cue up the launch replays?" alright. let's take a look at this launch. "look what happened a minute after launch." got this very, very slow -- look at that piece of foam right there that struck the shuttle as it came off. the question was, what did it do? ♪ i didn't know for sure. i still was the armchair analyst. but challenger was deep in our memory... ♪ ...and this was kind of a similar scenario. ♪ in the wake of challenger,
the shuttle to honour its commitment as part of the international space station. -for that mission we did space walks to practise repairing tile outside, to repair the leading edge of the wing, the reinforced carbon-carbon. we developed techniques to make sure that we had the ability to repair the space shuttle if we find another hole in the wing or the tile. ♪ -atlantis, welcome to the international space station for the last time. -the shuttle had at long last served its purpose, in building the space station. but, as time went on, it was evident it was time to move onto something else. and frankly something with a fundamental redesign. -having fired the imagination of a generation, its place in history secured,
far right israelis, byte religious is released. that could become a target of u.s. sanctions. it won't surprise you that this has rankled the israeli authorities. we could hear about the sanctions in the coming days. we also heard there was another death of an ambulance driver as he tried to reach the scene of violence in which israeli settlers were attacking palestinians. more violence not just from the idf, from the jewish settlers in the west bank. this is something that has been spiking since the beginning of this latest round of fighting. and we are still sing violence in the gaza strip. the attacks that killed several today in the city on the southern edge of the gaza strip/ on the border with egypt. and that is a city that is about to become the subject of
wendy gauntt, a student at nearby texas a&m university, was leaving campus at lunchtime when she was confronted by a man with a knife as she got into her car. burrough: the man was on her in seconds, and immediately, as if he'd rehearsed it, got her arms behind her, wrapped up her wrists, and connected it somehow to the safety belt so that she couldn't move. the windows were closed, so even to the extent that she was making noise, the parking lot was largely empty. nobody heard it. i mean, not a soul. narrator: the man drove wendy to a wooded area at the edge of town. he took her out to a park in the college station area and raped her, tied her to a tree, and cut her throat. she's not dead, but she knows she's dying. narrator: despite a gaping neck wound so deep, she couldn't scream or even talk, wendy was determined to survive. she survived the attack by playing dead.
sherry woke up and couldn't find fred. he wasn't in the house, but his car was still in the garage. she had worked herself up into a panic. she knocked on her next-door neighbors' door and very plainly said then, but in a panicked way, you know, "i can't find fred. i don't know where fred is." narrator: tom rickerson searched the engels' home and found no sign of fred in the house or surrounding area. but sherry noticed that the keys to the mailbox were not in the house. the mailboxes for this development -- it's a bank of mailboxes that's right at the edge of the community, and it's in a very wooded area. narrator: this bank of mailboxes was about two blocks from the engels' house. sherry engel and tom rickerson drove there. thomas: i get out the car, and in front of the mailbox, i see a pair of glasses. and when i get up close, i see blood on the pavement.
finally this half hour i wanted to show you some pictures of out france of something you don't see everyday. take a look. forget the champs elysees — this is the camel—ysees. yes, a camel parade has taken place on the edge of the capital, paris. and it wasn'tjust camel. amongst the 50 animals were alpacas and llamas. it's to mark the fact that the united nations has designated 2024 the international year of the camelids — covering a number of species. the parade is aimed at promoting their contribution to humanity. hello. as many of you have discovered this week, in the sunshine feeling quite pleasant, but out of it and in the breeze a rather cold feel. and it's the chillier side of things which will dominate through this coming week. high pressure that's with us will push its way out westwards, opening the door to more northerly winds, which will keep that colder air in place. and with low pressure dominant later in the week, rainfall also becomes a bit more of an issue. now, it's not going to be as wet
ecosystems. be an advocate for doing in business in the world differently dr. deborah brosnan. >> thank you so much. >> sure. to tune in everybody two, the cnn films presents blue carbon natures, hidden power. >> it premieres tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern pacific only on cnn all right. straight ahead. >> taylor swift's new album has ushered in a whole new era for the pop star will share how fans are reacting to the tortured poets department. that's next hour in the cnn newsroom. >> central weekdays that's seven eastern with chewy save 20% on your first pharmacy order. >> so you can put an end to the edge get flea and tick medication delivered right to your door dude, what are you doing i'm protecting my car.
for possible suspects, they hoped dna might provide a break. could analysts get dna from the very unusual murder weapon -- the shoelace used to strangle fred? hawes: the shoelace looked dingy and old, so i immediately got optimistic, hoping, "okay, great. hopefully, there's gonna be dna on this shoelace." narrator: but in a setback no one anticipated, no foreign dna was recovered. jurors believe that dna is everywhere, and it is. but it's very fickle, and it's very hard to get a lot of times. hawes: we're really looking for it, and not having it in this case -- it really hurt me. narrator: as police dug for leads, they had to deal with a community on edge. karen: a murderer was at loose. no child was playing outside after 5:00 when the sun went down. nobody was jogging any longer. hawes: we've already crossed that 48-hour threshold. the investigation reached a point where i had essentially ran out of leads.