Live Breaking News & Updates on Neighborhood safety team
Stay updated with breaking news from Neighborhood safety team. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
neighborhood which he thought were suspicious not too long before the murder? his attorney called a neighbor who had also seen strange activity. >> i observed a vehicle parked with its headlights on for some extended period of time, five, 10 minutes at least, which i consider to be -- and i felt with the direction of the headlights, that whoever was in the vehicle could probably see me and my residents and it made me uncomfortable. >> when he put cross-examine diane who identified nathan as the man in the switcher, she admitted her husband had a different recollection. >> you and your husband had a discussion about the race of the person walking alongside the road? >> that's correct. >> your husband thought it was a black man? >> that's correct. >> another problem? the defense pointed out, that while the state made up big
kayleigh: there you go. pete: what'd you guys do yesterday? kayleigh: know what you did. pete: thank you. will doesn't know. will: i do too. pete: i told you what i was spending. i spent 8-9 hours in a little booth with a microphone reading my audio book yesterday -- kayleigh: that's a marathon. pete: yes. i was told, will e, i was told i set a record for the most pages ever read in an audio book in one day. kayleigh: 8-9 hours is unheard of. pete: it's 150 payments. will: wow. pete: it must be a good read. it must be an easy read. will: that's exhausting. pete: here's a tiny portion, about 30 seconds that i phoned -- filmed with my if iphone. ing the sun was now up. the neighborhood was waking up. we moved quickly. we consolidated our detainees and evidence at the original house and moved to the hasty ps. the four birds came back and we loaded in.
he would not provide any direct answers. everything was evasive. narrator: he finally admitted to being in the neighborhood but said he'd gone to a nearby shopping center later that night. surveillance video from that shopping center showed he was there. and, most important, he was there during fred's estimated time of death, between 11:00 and midnight. so, that takes him out of the equation. narrator: investigators now had to consider another possibility. fred's job tended to make enemies. hawes: he would come and evaluate businesses, see what was working, what was not, and very frequently, whenever fred came in, people lost their jobs. a lot of people didn't like fred. he was kind of the hatchet man. narrator: this meant a huge pool of potential suspects, not only in america, but also overseas. if you jump into a pond, you're gonna make a splash, and fred had jumped into quite a few ponds through his business. narrator: as detectives began the painstaking search
>> releasing a statement to nbc news repeating its criticism of a bill that "would trample the freese rewrites 170 million americans. 7 billion businesses and a platform that contributes $24 billion the u.s. economy annually. >> a tiktok ban would absolutely affect the millions of. the real hard part would be for the people who are making those videos, the people who earn their income by sponsored, add content. >> the timeline in this mom means that tiktok could go array around this time next year which also means that president biden or president trump could have to deal with any fallout. back to you. >> nbc's aaron gilchrist reporting. coming up, a woman who sent her neighborhood on a new course with a small teen years ago that grew bigger and wider every year. every year.
just 12 months. >> it is minimal. it's like being a disturbance in your neighborhood. it's not holding your child hostage for an hour. >> dwight was also committed to a mental institution for evaluation. connie remembers the report on dwight said he was not an imminent threat. >> but, the psychiatrist that evaluated him called me and told me that he was dangerous and that i should get a body guard. >> enter him? >> enter richard england. >> connie hired rick, the cop turned private investigator, to do surveillance on dwight. and to assess how much of a threat he posed. rick and his team tailed dwight, took photos and video of him. they also combed through dwight's cluttered debris- filled room in the family's home. and found some books with seriously disturbing titles. >> how to get even with people. how to injure people in street
from around the world, by the way, outside the courthouse, going to the bodega where the clerk killed a robber in self-defense and alvin bragg initially charged the clerk with murder. seems to me the former president's on tv a lot. >> he is an earned media mastermind. and going back, again, to 2016, he mastered this, and a lot of other candidates have followed his lead. he is making lemonade out of lemons. he's been put in this situation, i would argue it's political persecution, but he's making the best of it. and i think the really big point that he's making is, meanwhile, you guys are going request after me here in manhattan, alvin bragg going after me. welsh i'm going to go to this bodega where people are actually being impacted by crime right in if their own neighborhood. i'm going to go there, and you're going to follow me because you want the ratings because donald trump is the obsession of a lifetime for the leftist, main 12r50e78 media. so he's doing everything that he can to make lemonade out of the lemons that he has been given, and i think he's doing an excellent job of it. i'd also point out the left's
planting flowers, sidewalks, gutters, organizing block arteries and more. folks willing to go above and beyond for the communities in which they live. in one block, michelle bowser is a standout amongst the group. michelle is been living in her neighborhood melrose park gardens and northeast philadelphia for. from the beginning, she loved the idea but she noticed it was not particularly clean. michelle took it upon herself to start cleaning up the blocks. eventually, neighbors joined in. she has not been the plot opted. michelle still believes that when it comes to civic engagement, you have to lead by example and not just when it comes to cleaning up the block. a big part of being a captain is helping residents participate fully in democracy. as part of that, leads efforts to get the vote out in the neighborhood. provide information about elections. to make voting more enjoyable.
everybody in philadelphia. >> what is the flipside of it? you are getting people to go out and vote, you are putting up the neighborhood. there is something else to this. you were featured in the volunteer spotlight where you work, by the way. a great place. in this article, you write open when you work with one young people, they start to talk to you. i do not tell them what to do, i work side-by-side with them." they value having an adult example to look up to. you see this as eight complete cycle. >> yes. yes, it is. especially when i worked with. they are going to be our next doctors, community leaders, block captains. when i work with them, i make it fun. i provide snacks, i engage with them. i do not tell them what to do, i am side-by-side.
your expectations of the price of the home. maybe it's the 200,000 or two, 50 or something so that the money that you have saved or set a the side can help you knowing that your mortgage rates are going to be a little higher than you had originally planned for per square foot absolutely. year absolutely. right. you might maybe you were looking for something bigger than your budget could handle maybe you look for townhouse instead of single-family house, maybe a condo, maybe we different neighborhood. you might have to adjust your expectations and listen, the mortgage market, or i should say the whole by market has been crazy people see what they want, and maybe the list prices 300 or 400 and you're like, i got ahead and house so you know, you've been forced 25 or something like that. no one full well, that that is going to stretch you too much less than folks. there's still going to be houses out there, right? you still will be able to get in a house. you don't you should not panic and rush into her house and pay more than you can afford. and when i say that, i
scared so our challenge is just trying to calm him down in my question for you, is a dogs energy ultimately eating off of hours? if we feel nervous for him, his anxiety. >> that's one way, sometimes the better in a rush so it has to be an agreement between the parents on the. address that energy, try to st stay, it's okay because it makes them feel uncomfortable. >> it confirms his suspicion. it's like when i'm driving to a bad neighborhood in the bronx and i call out for the kids. that's challenge number one. challenge number two is when people come into our house, he's very friendly so i jumped. is there a way we could help them calm down? >> when they need a dog, no touch, let the dog come to you and smell you and play in your