also, i was struck by just how pained gayle king is over all this. and saying to her audience, i love this guy. i worked with him. i have respect for him. i don't know effectively what to do with this information. and norah o'donnell, interestingly, very angry. i've been doing a lot of these stories, really months and years at this point, and you feel this anger in the workplace growing. and this sadness. it is sort of a combination of gayle king's reaction and norah o'donnell's reaction amongst my female and male colleagues. >> it's anger, it's betrayal, and here is someone who has interviewed bashar al assad and won all the awards for his broken new ground with the pbs program, really. he's an icon in this world, in the media industry. but here you have this article, once again, "the washington post" with an incredibly reported article that, you know, cites eight women, but it's also the account of current and former employees who corroborate in some ways their story. but there's one thing i want to point out specifically about this. and that is, t

gayle king is here.alk to her about the charlie rose news so stick around. ♪ ♪ ( applause ) [ "america" by the 7-seater volkswagen atlas. life's as big as you make it. this is google home mini. it's the google assistant for your house, so it gets you. if you mumble. (mumbling) it gets you. if you talk like this: add worcestershire sauce to my cart. it still gets you. ok, adding now. and if you're like: hey google, play my love playlist. ♪ (truly madly deeply by savage garden plays) ♪ oh really? play my love playlist. ♪ (pony - ginuwine plays) oh yeah. it also knows the difference between you and him. it's google home mini and the rest of the google home family. broth, i'm making my stuffing. run, who needs what? tin foil, i'm makin' yams. i'm making my famous cranberry sauce! so... a can of cranberry sauce? get everyday essentials, priced right daily. target run & done. ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, welcome back, everybody. my first guest delivers the hard news as co-anchor of

rose's co-hosts on cbs this morning, gayle king and nora o'donnell opened their show by denouncing his actions to at least eight other women. he apologized but i wrong. >> do you want to say anything to those accusers? >> it's not wrongdoings. >> cbs called the allegation quote, extremely disturbing and intolerable behavior. and gayle king says rose does not get a pass, because she can't stop thinking about the anguish of the women. >>> and the avalanche of sexual harassment allegations is also hitting our parent company, disney, head of pixar is taking a six-month leave of absence. john lasseter apologized to those who may have been on the receiving end of an unwanted hug or gesture. >>> the holiday get away is now under way. millions of americans are traveling today. aaa does expect nearly 51 million of us will travel 50 or more miles for thanksgiving. that's a 3% increase from last year, and there are nearly 900 more fli than yesterday. >> gas prices are 30 cents more than last year. but 89% of travelers will still be driving. let's find out if the weather will cooperate. accuweathe

>> it's not wrongdoings. >> reporter: gayle king spoke and called all of this very painful. stephanie ramos, abc news, washington. >>> it's 4:46. a local casino is now disputing allegations of money laundering. artichoke joe's casino in san bruno faces an $8 million fine for violating laws against money laundering. the treasury department says the casino failed to implement methods to detect and report suspicious financial activity. the casino says it upholds all regulations. >>> san francisco fire and police departments will square off in an annual turkey carving event. volunteers include mayor ed lee, the fire chief's wife. they will join dozens to help prepare 1,6:pounds of turkey to feed more than 4,000 home bound residents. the meals will be delivered tomorrow. >>> and speaking of thanksgiving let's check out the forecast from mike nicco. >> about 15 minutes of cardio yesterday at the gym. i may do an extra hour today just to get ready for tomorrow. here's a look from mt. tamalpais. we will become partly cloudy, the low clouds and fog will transition to hazy sunshine an

gayle king says she is still wrapping her brain around what's happened. she worked with the veteran anchor for five years. >> it's a stunning thing that's happened in the last 24 hours. monday your world is one way. in 24 hours charlie has been suspended and he has been fired. again, i go back to what these women are going through. i applaud them for speaking up. >> cbs also cut ties with rose. the claims from eight different women in a "washington post" article include groping and rose walking around in flont of them embarrassed. he said he did not believe all the allegations are accurate. >>> eight minutes after the hour. we turn to decision 2017. virginia's state board of elections says it will not certify results in two remaining house of delegates races until next week. the latest holdup involves a third lawsuit filed on behalf of disenfranchised voters. dozens of voters may have gotten the wrong ballot in fredericksburg. republican bob thomas would defeat democrat joshua cole and republicans will -- >> we have new details following the abrupt funera

. >> please welcome gayle king. >> reporter: last night, "cbs this morning" anchor gayle king sat down with stephen colbert on the late show. >> oh, stephen, i came this close to canceling. >> reporter: it was an interview scheduled weeks ago. she didn't cancel but she did address the controversy surrounding recent allegations against rose. >> it's still very painful. it's still very hurtful. you know, charlie and i -- we've worked together, been friends, but when you think about the anguish of those women despite the friendship, you still have to report the news. >> reporter: cbs fired rose tuesday, one day after eight women spoke to the "washington post" alleging sexual misconduct by the legendary broadcaster. they accused him of groping them and walking around naked while they were either working at his home or traveling on business. rose returned to his new york city apartment last night. >> you want to say anything to those accusers, the people that's accusing you of all these wrongdoings? >> it's not wrongdoing. >> reporter: in an earlier statement, he did apologize for his inapp

as bianna reported, this was a very difficult day for "cbs this morning" co-hosts gayle king and yeah'donnell. they worked closely with charlie for more than five years and consider him a friend, but they made it clear this morning they have no tolerance for sexual abuse. >> this is a moment that demands gefrank and honest assessment about where we stand and, more generally, the safety of women. let me be very clear: there is no excuse for this alleged behavior. it is systemic and pervasive. it is systematic and pervasive. ask i've been doing a lot of instening, and i'm going to continue to do that. this i know is true: women cannot achieve equality in the workplace or in society until there is a reckoning and a taking of responsibility. i'm really proud to work at cbs ibws. there are so many incredible people here, especially on this show. all of you here. this will be investigated. this has to end. this behavior is wrong. tariod. >> i-- i certainly echo that, and i-- i have to say, norah, i d,ally am still reeling. that said, i think we have to make this matter to women, the ot sn w

this is his friend and co-anchor last night, gayle king. >> if milligram changes in this, what i do hope is that people will speak up and companies are sending a message that we have zero tolerance for this kind of behavior. that is very important. i don't think it's going to go back to the shadow because women feel empowered to speak up. women are no longer afraid to speak up. but the best part about it is they are now being believed. >> but not by the president of the united states, stephanie. >> well, that does raise a question. who is believed and who is not? obviously, seemingly political expedient thing for the president to do. on this particular issue, what i would add to gayle king's comment, and she's become kind of the de facto spokesperson for cbs is what david rose said in his statement. that was despite the journalistic accomplishment that you were talking about, andrea, despite those accomplishments that the priority and a place like cbs news is to create an environment where people feel safe and can achieve success and that that needs to be the priority sxhu heard gayle ki

gayle king and norah o'donnell making it clear the alleged behavior will not be tolerated. here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: he's out at cbs and out at pbs. he's apologized to his female accusers, but in this new video from tmz, charlie rose doesn't characterize his actions as wrong. >> do you want to say anything to those accusers? the people that's accusing you of all these wrongdoings? >> it's not wrongdoings. >> reporter: nearly a dozen women would likely beg to differ. and today, rose's cbs cohosts took their side. >> it takes a lot of courage for these women to come forward. >> reporter: in interviews with "the washington post," former employees of "the charlie rose show" detail unwanted advances, made, they say, by the veteran broadcaster, dating back to the early '90s. one describes a job interview at rose's country home, telling "the post," he "reached down her pants and she pushed his hands away. as she wept, she said, rose asked her, baby, oh baby, why are you crying?" she says did not get the job. kyle godfrey-ryan, the anchorman's former assistant and his

." >>> this was a very difficult day for cbs this morning co-host gayle king and norah o'donnell. they worked closely with charlie more than five years and kid him a friend. they made it clear this morning they have no tolerance for sexual abuse. >> this is a moment that demand a frank and honest assessment about where we stand and more generally the safety of women. let me be very clear, there is no excuse for this alleged behavior. it is systematic, and pervasive. and i have been doing a lot of listening and going to continue to do that. this i know is true, women cannot achieve equality in the work place or i there is a reckoning, and a taking of responsibility. i am really proud to work at cbs news, there are so many incredible people here, especially, on this show. all of you here. this will be investigated. this has to end. this behavior is wrong. period. >> i certainly echo that. and i, i, have to say norah i really still am reeling. that said we have muic thto mak matter to the women who have spoken up, not spoken up, because they're afraid. i hope they will take the step

but others led off their shows and working with someone that did this it is hard. >> gayle king spokedge of, but from the heart sing at the social deeply admired and that he had engaged in horrific behavior. i think there is an important point to be made here about the power differential. that while these events did not occur at cvs --@ cbs were pbs. so he has power over these women. >> and some of them were applying for jobs. let me turn to this other story from the new york times this week is been a star white house correspondent who is also an msnbc contributor and has been portrayed on snl. >> what you are talking about, our obsession with russia and responsibility. >> glenn thrush, new york times, boom! go ahead. >> again on the website they wrote that when they both worked for political he was trying to kiss her and put his hand on her thigh. and two other women said that his behavior was not appropriate. and they said this is not in accordance with their paper. he says he apologized for making any woman uncomfortable. he says is unacceptable. liz, a senior to make these distinc

. >> gayle king is a real and poignant way speaking to the complexity of the situation emotionally, and with one laser focus which is defending the women that came forward. let's bring in cnn senior media correspondent, brian stelter, and cnn media analyst, bill carter. bill carter, this is different. this is new what we are seeing come in wave after wave of allegations against men in positions of power. how does this reverbaite through cbs news. >> charlie was on "60 minutes" as well and was highly regarded. i think everybody in these positions now has to step back and say, you know, you can't have anybody who is accepting of this kind of behavior. if people know about it, they have to come forward. i don't know what people at cbs knew and what they didn't know, and it's certainly pervasive and has gone on for a long time, and certainly there are more than one woman that exchanged information and didn't speak up. >> the executive producer that women went to from pbs, and yvette vega said i should have stood up for them and i failed and i deeply regret not helping them. you can't get a

women like savannah guthrie, norah o'donnell and gayle king and hoda kotb. l serve as leaders right now. >> last night, gayle reflected on the current situation on "watch what happens live." >> it's bad situation for everybody all around. and i think at cbs, we're still dealing with it, we're still reeling from it and i also know we must and we will have to carry on. >>> lauer's life outside of work. his turbulent marriage. why his wife went as far toward filing divorce in 2006. >>> we're talking about kevin spacey sex scandal. remember, he had completely finished the movie "all the money in the world" but then, in an unprecedented move, they reshot all of his scenes using christopher plummer. well, now, we're seeing the new finished product. >> how much would you pay to release your grandson? >> nothing. >> it's almost like deja vu watching plummer play j. paul getty because it looks exactly like how spacey did it. >> how much would you pay to release your grandson? if not $17 million. >> nothing. >> michelle williams stars as the mother of getty's kidnapped

gayle king said the process takes a whole year. >> that's beautiful. >> what everybody has to rememberhings she has to approve it. it's something that she absolutely has to like. >> the items are both indulgent and practical. from julep lip gloss, to farm fresh blueberries, to these printed fabric boots. >> in addition to covert you also have cute, so we like those going gingham boots. >> sometimes when you receive it's not your favorite thing. >> and oprah's book, so amazing for so many reasons. >>> well, christie brinkley has something to offer the world, how to look like her. >> can we put that on our christmas list this year? >> all about sharing the beauty. christie even admitting to me she's not afraid to get a little help. >> you know what, like, who couldn't use a little tightening, you know, i'm going to give it a go. >> she's fabulous 63 years old. and not shy about sharing her high-tech beauty tips. >> i just think it's so crazy that women feel like they have to feel guilty of taking good care of themselves, you know, and if they want to go to the dermatologist and get a lit

there is no excuse for this alleged behavior. >> reporter: and from rose's other co-host, gayle king to their dignity, what happened to their bodies, maybe even to their careers. >> reporter: rose has apologized while disputing some of the accounts, adding i always felt that i was pursuing shared feelings, even though now i realize i was mistaken. and now word that the face of disney animation, john lasseter, also faces allegations of sexual misconduct. he sent a memo admitting missteps and plans to take a six-month leave of absence. linsey davis, abc news, new york. >>> and president trump seems to be defending alabama senate candidate roy moore as moore goes on the offensive against his accusers. in an alabama cable tv appearance, moore denies ever dating underage women and says he never engaged in sexual misconduct with anybody. meanwhile, the president all but endorsed moore while discounting the sexual claims against him. >> well, he denies it. look, he denies it. he totally denies it. he says it didn't happen. you know you have to listen to him, also. >> the president hasn't ru

amy: that was gayle king, co-anchor of cbs "this morning." it is the latest of a series of sexual harassment to of been politicacal worlds and media in the wake of the harvey weinstein scandal who is now being criminally investigated after dozens of women came forward to , assault, andrape sexual harassment. "the new york times" has suspended prominent investigative reporter glenn thrush after multiple women told the website vox that thrush had forcibly touched them or kissed them withohout their consent. a second woman has accused minnesota senator al franken of groping her, saying franken grabbed her buttock at the minnesota state fair in 2010, two years after franken was elected to the senate. and in breaking news, michigan congressman john conyers settled a sexual harassment complaint in 2015, paying out $27,000 to a woman who alleged she was fired from his washington staff because she rejected his sexual advances. a topssman conyers is democrat on the house judiciary committee. hundreds of farm workers and their supporters rallied monday

i wrote about norah o'donnell and gayle king.ah o'donnell said we will not have equality in the workplace or society until there is a reckoning and taking of responsibility. she recognized the magnitude of this. this is a cultural change, a moment presented to us. and i think they really, listen, you and i both know how hard it's been for cbs to find somebody who could gain traction in the morning. going back to 1954, when walter cronkite was interviewing the puppet, the charlemagne in the morning, it's been a graveyard for them. charlie rose comes along and in his five years, they go from 2.4 million to 3.5 million. that's huge. that's huge money for the network instead of losing money for cbs, they're now going to make some money with him, so for them to act as swiftly as they did, and make that call as cleanly, sends a signal this won't be tolerated, i really admire cbs and i can't say enough about how gayle king and nora o'donnell handled that on the air. i thought they were outstanding. different people are covering it diffe

gayle king said she was so upset she slept less than two hours last night. adding something that veteran journalists might be struggling with, too, what do you say when someone you care deeply about has done something so horrible? her words. >> let me be very clear, there is no excuse for this alleged behavior. it is systematic and pervasive. i've been doing a lot of listening and i'm going to continue to do that. this i know is true, women cannot achieve equality in the workplace or in society until there is a reckoning and a taking of pojt. >> charlie doesn't get a pass here. we are all deeply affected. we are all rocked by this and i want to echo what nora said. i really applaud the women that speak up despite the friendship. he doesn't get a pass because i can't sop thinking about the anguish of these women. >> all of these allegations against charlie rose were reported in the "washington post" just yesterday. eight women telling the newspaper that they were groped, he exposed himself and they got lewd phone calls from here. he was fired by cbs news. he

the scandal has rocked his co-host on cbs this morning, gayle king and norah o'donnell. >> i have toeally am still reeling. i got an hour and 42 minutes of sleep last night. oprah called me and said are you okay? i am not okay. >> women cannot achieve equality in the workplace or in h society until there is a reckoning. >> i'm really struggling because how do you, what do you say when someone that you deeply care about has done something that is so horrible? >> just hours after gayle and norah's blunt remarks, cbs news announced it fired veteran journalist charlie rose. on monday this story in the "washington post" included sexual harassment claims by eight women who worked for or aspire to work for rose's pbs program. since that initial story was published, the "post" now claims more than a dozen additional women have reached out to share similar stories about rose. the 75-year-old apologized saying he, "behaved insensitively at times." he was asked about the allegations last night. >> you want to say anything to those accusers, the people that's accusing you >> rose co-hosted "cbs

i thought norah o'donnell and gayle king handled it very well.ow else do you do it other than to take it straight on? >> sandra: cbs saying the short time ago they have terminated charlie rose, following the revelation yesterday of extremely disturbing and intolerable behavior said to have revolved around his pbs program. >> marie: for me, one of the most disturbing parts of the charlie rose story, and we may actually hear more about this in other cases as his executive producer is a woman. i do not know her, but she apparently had been hearing over many years for many women including some of the story who said they reported to her that this behavior was happening. she ethic released a statement last night saying she wished she had done more but we all talk on this couch a lot about how women need to look out for each other, we need to stick up for each other, that's a part of this story that for some reason really bothered me, that she would these young women and apparently didn't do anything about that. i just don't understand that. >> sandra:

news communications officer issued a statement saying: >> reporter: on "cbs this morning," co-host gayle king addressed the scandal. >> i never in a million years thought that we, charlie rose, cbs, would be involved in this story in this way that we are. but i also think we're not shying away from reporting it. >> reporter: cbs fired the news icon tuesday a day after the "washington post" detailed claims of harassment by eight women who worked for or wanted to work for his long-running pbs show. pbs also fired him. >> you want to say anything to those accusers, the people that's accusing you of all these wrongdoings? >> it's not wrongdoings. >> reporter: his comment monday night was at odds with an earlier statement in which he said, i deeply apologize for my inappropriate behavior. i am greatly embarrassed, low added, i do not believe that all of these allegations are accurate. kenneth craig, cbs news, new york. >>> president trump is blowing a lifeline to embattled alabama senate candidate roy moore. the president said he doesn't want the seat vacated by attorney general jeff sessions to g

. >>> and new york's payly center for focus, charlie rose, norah o'donnell, and gayle king took part.center picked "cbs this morning" as one of its television shows to feature. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," the last privately owned painting by leonardo de-vinny estimated to be worth $100 million will be here in studio 57. this is the "cbs morning news." take a moment. to unwrap, and unwind... with lindor. a hard chocolate shell, with a smooth, melting, center. crafted by the lindt master chocolatiers. whenever. wherever. lindor, from lindt. life's too short for ordinary chocolate. >>> euro our top stories. a gunman opened fire at a walmart killing three people. police releasedreleased described as a white male. >>> eight people were killed as a truck driver sped down a bike packet. he says he was inspired by isis. >>> one month after the las vegas massacre, three remain in the hospital. the survivors are bonded not only by tragedy but by gratit e gratitude. >> i remember everything. >> you remember all of it even though you were shot in the face? >> yes. >> straining to speak,

amy: that was gayle king and norah o'donnell. in news from capitol hill, congressmember jackie speier says her democratic colleague, john conyers of michigan, was not one of two sitting members of congress who she knows to have engaged in sexual harassment. congressman conyers reportedly settled a sexual harassment complaint in 2015 with a former staffer who alleged she was fired because she rejejected his sexual advances. speier said tuesday she knows of at least two other lawmakers who've engaged in sexual harassment -- one democrat and one republican. earlier this month, speier accused an unnamed colleague of exposing their genitals and said victims had their private parts grabbed on the house floor. speier has introduced the me too congress bill to reform sexual harassment policies on capitol hill. among other reforms, it would and a mandatory cooling-off period before accucusers can fie sexual harassment claims. when they go to a little-known office. first, there told a have to get therapy for 30 days and then they have e to

of gayle king had a long scheduled appointment to go on stephen colbert and she did that.ten to this. >> it's still very painful, very hurtful. charlie and i have worked together, been friends. but when you think about the anguish of those women, despite the friendship, you still have to report the news. but, again, i go back to what these women are going through. and i applaud them for speaking out. if anything changes what i do hope is people will speak out, that companies are sending a message of we have zero tolerance for this kind of behave. and that is a very important thing. >> it's really hard to imagine anybody handling it better than gayle king has yesterday. >> it was very impressive and a very difficult situation. these news rooms, cbs or any other big "newsroom", if we are going to report on other scandals, if we hold the president and the government accountable, we have to have high moral standards in our own houses. it is good to see cbs cover it this way. and last month it was covered diligently on the air. there are questions about who at cbs might have kn

very different tone than what we heard from gayle king and norah o'donnell? what does that message send and does it muddy the effort to call out what is wrongdoing? >> and very different, also, even in the statement that charlize rose has released, which acknowledges he did do something untorrent. what we are seeing in so many of the cases is that these people being accused of this in their minds didn't think at the time they were doing something wrong. and a lot of them described what they felt was something consensual. they thought the people they were coming on to were interested in that. and that later as this becomes public controversy, they realize that there is a power dynamic there. that even if they thought somebody was approaching them in a way that seems like they may be reciprocating, it is not fair to make the assumptions because we have the position in power over somebody. >> alana, what we are seeing are the flood gates open up, just in the past 24 hours alone. i want to remind our viewer, charlie rose, al franken, roy moore, and then we had th

the scandal has rocked his co-hosts from "cbs this morning" gayle king and norah o'donnell. >> i haveo say, i'm still reeling. oprah called me and said are you okay? i'm not okay. >> kim cannot achieve equality in the work place or in society until there is a reckoning. >> and i'm really struggling, because, how do you -- what do you say when someone that you deeply care about has done something that is so horrible? >> just hours after gayle and norah's remarks, cb serks news announced it has fired charlie rose. on monday, this story in "the washington post," included claims by eight women who worked for or aspired to work for rose's pbs program. since that initial story was published, "the post" now claims more than a dozen additional women have reached out to share similar stories about rose. the 75-year-old apologized saying he behaved insensitively at time. he was asked about the allegations last night. >> do you want to say anything to the accusers? the people accusing you of the wrong doing? >> it's the not wrong doing. >> reporter: rose co-hosted "cbs this morning" since its 20

rose's former co-anchor gayle king joins stephen colbert last night to say she and her colleagues were still reeling from the news. >> hi. thanks so much for being here. >> steve, i came this close to cancelling. i'm a variety of emotions. there is certainly some anger, there is some sadness, there is compassion. i think even somebody used the word i just feel raw i just feel numb. we're all sort of reeling about what has happened. >> king's comments come as the new poll sheds light on just how pervasive the issue of sexual harassment is with 60% of women saying they've been on the receiving end of such harassment and now we're hearing from charlie rose for the first time. nbc's stephanie gosk has the story. >> do you want to say anything to those accusers the people accusing you of all the wrongdoings? >> it's not wrongdoings. >> reporter: less than 24 hours after washington post article alleged charlie rose sexually harassed female employees for years, the 75-year-old is out of a job. in a statement the president of cbs news announced rose was fired, writing in part no one may be abl

this morning, rose's cbs colleagues norah o'donnell and gayle king had this to say. >> this is a moment that demands a frank and honest assessment about where we stand and more generally the safety of women. let me be very clear, there is no excuse for this alleged behavior. women cannot achieve equality in the workplace or in society until there is a reckoning and a taking of responsibility. >> what do you say when someone that you deeply care about has done something that is so horrible, how do you wrap your brain around that. this is not the man i know. but i'm also clearly on the side of the women who have been very hurt and very damaged by this. >> this will be investigated. this has to end. this behavior is wrong. period. >> ooh. i want to bring my panel in. irenecoman is with the "washington post." claire atkinson is with nbc news. howard dean, former governor of vermont. and msnbc contributor. and matt welch, editor at large for "reason," the libertarian monthly magazine. you know i'm going to you first irene. i've known charlie rose for a few years. charlie is a friend of mine.

and you do that by working with god. >> so gayle king said at the top there that prayers and hugs areood and nobody is going to argue that. governor abbott just said pray harder. is that all we can do here is just pray? >> we need to do a lot more than that. we need to be proactive instead of reactive like you mentioned, katy. we go through the same investigation into what's the motive, what's the background, what's this person's full profile after a mass shooting. we still haven't found the motive as to the -- >> the larger scale, we're the only country who seize this? what can you done. >> one of the things is technological advances in law enforcement. one of the things i saw at the lapd recently they started to use unmanned drones. it provides an additional sense of resources -- >> so just watch everybody all the time. i mean, so watch everybody all the time. pray more -- i don't know, guys. i want to continue this conversation. i feel like there's got to be more there that we can do. guys, thank you very much. more ahead this hour from craig in texas including the president's resp

oprah, and her best friend gayle king spend the year scouting the items. on the list, a high-tech snore solution for anyone who has a loved one who snores. let's face it, we all need more sleep. the news at 5:30 starts right now. >>> this next story getting a lot of attention today. a man in virginia atta his own life with a chainsaw. an absolutely tragic situation, but what gets host in that sensational headline is this, domestic violence. michael quander breaks down what happened, and what the company is trying to do to stop a growing wave of violence. >> in a matter of seconds. showing the moment fairfax county police found out they were at a gruesome, and deadly crime scene. >> do you have eyes on the patient? >> critical. >> reporter: cleaning specialists left this home after saying a man who lived her attacked his wife with a hatchet. there was a fight in the front yard. investigators say that man later killed killed himself in the garage, using a chainsaw. house after house, neighbors didn't want to talk about what went down on spring hills drive. >