>> mason: jeff pegues. thank you, jeff. the special council has been following the money trail, and it led to the criminal indictment today. julianna goldman has that. >> reporter: paul manafort, president trump's former campaign chairman and his former business partner rick gates pleaded not guilty to 12 counts, including conspiring against the united states. the 31-page indictment charges that over at least ten years the two men set up a scheme to hide tens of millions of dollars in income they received from a pro-russian ukrainian political party. prosecutors allege the scheme involved hiding that foreign work, funneling more than $75 million through unreported foreign bank accounts, lawntdering tens of millions of dollars, and lying to the i.r.s. and the justice department. the indictment says manafort used his hidden overseas wealth to enjoy a lavish lifestyle, spending at least $6.4 million on homes in new york and virginia, more than $5 million on home movement. s in the hamptons, and more than $1 million at men's cl

. >> mason: jeff pegues. thanks, jeff. the massacre is not being called "terrorism," and some say it's time to change the law. jim axelrod has more on that. >> reporter: this week, we've seen a nation can be terrified without the cause necessarily labeled "terrorist. of. >> it is time, for a variety of reasons, to have a domestic terrorism criminal statute. >> reporter: currently, there's a criminal statute for international terrorism but not domestic. former federal prosecutor mary mccord thinks in an era of mass casualties, it's time that changed. >> violent extremism isn't limited to islamist extremism or extremism that's done on behalf of or at the direction of a foreign terrorist organization. >> reporter: with no specific penalties on the books for domestic terrorism, mass killers like timothy mcveigh face charges of using a weapon of mass destruction, or dylann roof, who faced murder and weapons charges. but the label "domestic terrorism" makes the motive clear, says mccord, now at georgetown law, in a way that shar

we will be joined in part by jeff mason, the white house correspondent for reuters.lso hear from radio hosts across the country, including bill cress and more. all of it happening tomorrow on c-span and c-span radio, washington journal live begin at 7:00 a.m. eastern. help the rest of your weekend -- hope the rest of your weekend is great. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning instut

. >> mason: attorney general jeff sessions appeared before the senate judiciary committee.he grilling got around to russian interference in the u.s. ewill election and whether sessions had misled the panel about his contacts with the russian ambassador. here's nancy cordes. >> it was not a simple question. >> reporter: attorney general jeff sessions may have recused himself from the russia investigation, but that did not stop democrats today from asking all about it. >> you'll have to ask the special counsel. >> no, i'm asking you. >> reporter: they wanted to know whether special counsel robert mueller has sought to interview sessions himself. >> i don't think so. >> you don't think so? are you sure? >> reporter: sessions classed most bitterly with minnesota's al franken. >> mr. chairman, i don't have to sit in here and listen to his -- >> you're the one who -- >> without having chance to respond in give me a break. >> reporter: franken accused sessions of changing his story about a meeting with were's ambassador during last year's campaign. >> not being able to recall what

mason: john blackstone in las vegas. thanks, john. justice and homeland security correspondent jeffddock had checked out bigger music festivals in las vegas and other cities. >> reporter: more than a month before the attack in las vegas-- >> everybody go! >> reporter: ...stephen paddock booked a room at the blackstone hotel in chicago. it overlooked the lollapalooza music festival in august. but paddock never checked in. he also booked rooms overlooking a different festival in las vegas and researched locations in boston around fenway park. some of the information is coming from searches of paddock's online activity and electronic devices. police are also looking for people who came in contact with paddock before the shooting, including a woman reportedly seen with him at the mandalay bay casino. investigators are focusing on why, starting in october of 2016, paddock accumulated 33 weapons from gun stores in nevada, california, texas, and utah, and why his car contained ammunition, fertilizer, and tannerite. a powerful explosive as this youtube demonstration shows. chicago is prepar

with jeff glor in new york, i'm anthony mason in las vegas. our condolences to the victims tonight.ou for watching. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs a gunman in a high-rise hotel, unleashes a hail of gunfire on a country music concert. new area survivors >>> kpix5 begins with a mass shooting in las vegas, a gunman in a high rise hotel unleashing a hail of gunfire on concertgoers. >> we're learning more about the man behind the deadliest mass shooting in modern u.s. history. ♪[ music ] [ gunshots ] >> headliner jason aldean ran from the stage after the first series of gunshots. here's what we know right now. 59 people were killed. at least 527 were injured. police found 17 guns in the suspect's hotel room and another cache of weapons and ammo at his home. the route 91 harvest country music festival was taking place in a hospital across the street from mandalay bay. police say the gunman fired from the 32nd floor which is about 950 feet away from the venue. >> kpix5's juliette goodrich is live in las vegas near the scene. juliette? ming >> reporter: ken, we're really in the cen

mason. take care, family. we'll see you tonight. captioning sponsored by cbs paul manafort manafort jeff glor jeff pegues kaspersky kaspersky >> be advised, we have multiple people on the ground. >> this was an act of terror. >> mason: a deadly attack in new york city. >> oh, my god! i need an ambulance right here. >> mason: a rental truck plows on to a bicycle path in lower manhattan, mowing down riders and pedestrians. >> this is a mass casualty situation here. >> he's got a gun and everyone is rudding. >> i sue the dude with two guns and all of a sudden four shots went off. >> mason: a suspect is shot by police and taken into custody. it's the deadliest terror attack in new york since 9/11. >> we'll respond as we always do. we will be undeterred. this is the "cve

. >> "cbs evening news" with anthony mason upright after "eyewitness starts year jeff glure will take over anchor chair. >> cbs announced m.a. ward winning cbs news correspondent will anchor network's flagship evening broadcast, and we have more "eyewitness news" when we >>> historic artifact never been seen by the public until now has a new home right here in philadelphia ancestor of colonel jonathan pettybone donated this sword to the museum of the american revolution. it is, considered, quite rare, because it is by original owner and maker. sword will golden slate, inside, the olde city, museum. >>> thanks watching "eyewitness news" at 6:00. a at 10 on the cw philly. back here on cbs-3 at 11:00. >>> up next, "cbs evening news", tonight fats domino passed at 89. look back at the man and his music. from new york here now is anthony mason. take care, we will see you tonight. captioning sponsored by cbs >> mason: something's fishy. that's what congressional critics are saying about the no-bid contract awarded the whitefish energy company to rebuild puerto rico's electrical grid. also t

. >> mason: our cbs news justice and homeland security correspondent jeff pegues has been working his enforcement sources, and here's what he found out about the gunman. >> reporter: after stephen paddock checked into the mandalay bay resort hotel in las vegas last thursday, investigators say he spent the next three days gambling in the ca, cache of 19 weapons, a mixture of hand guns and rifles in his hotel room. two of the dwuns were country pods pods. police and the f.b.i. are now trying to determine a motive. >> we're shocked, horrified, uompletely dumbfounded about this. >> reporter: eric paddock, the killer's brother, says he was interviewed by investigators for about four hours. >> the fact that he had those kind of weapons is just... where the hell did he get automatic weapons? >> anything? >> nothing. no religious affiliation, no political affiliation. no, he just hung out. >> reporter: stephen paddock was an accountant, but family members say recently he was a professional gambler who won large jackpots. he was also a licensed hunter and pilot who rented, owned, and sold mult

mason university law school. and correspondent -- and a correspondent on jeff sessions's recent testimony.n the discussion. >> friday, a panel looks at recent supreme court rulings involving freedom of speech. we will be live with the heritage foundation, starting at 5:00 p.m. eastern, here on c-span. >> c-span's cities tour is in portland, maine this weekend. join us as we explore the literary scene and history of this port city, with the help of andspectrum cable partners, author colin wood talks about the $700 million lobster industry in his book "the obster coast." >> maine's lobster fisheries around the example world of a sustainable fishery. was a terrible tragedy. this was a hard learned experience. place at the end of the 19th century. >> and we will visit the childhood home of public henry wadsworth longfellow. alive, he was probably the most famous english-language writer in the world. he is not the most famous person in the world. today, he is probably best remembered for problems like "paul revere's ride," "the children's hour." he is still part of our lexicon and american memo

i'm jeff glor, in a moment back to anthony mason in las vegas for an update on the shooting. >>> backm las vegas. we are across from mandalay bay you can see. street behind us is closed as is much of the area around the mandalay bay. this tape says you, kidded a crime scene. there are still people's belongings and clothing scattered on the streets. street cleaners have been coming through. people in this town describe it as eerie. vigils and prayer services are being held here this evening. and the president will come here wednesday. to meet with first responders and families of the shooting victims. he called the massacre an act of pure evil. and led the nation in a moment of silence. flags will be at half staff through friday. 59 people were killed, and more than 500 hurt in the deadliest mass shooting in modern u.s. history. steven paddock fired on an outdoor concert from the 32nd floor of the hotel. and took his own life before police burst through his door. paddock was 64 and lived in mesquite, nevada. officials believe heave acted alone, and had no links to terrorism. but they h

jeff. >> congrats to anthony mason for doing a marvelous which is nice because i've got better things to a longer straw! introducing mcdonald's buttermilk crispy tenders. juicy, and made with 100% white meat. . >>> this is great day washington. . >> welcome tea washington. look at ourwonderful studio audience. >> we love the energy this thursday. that you all forbeing here. welcome to ourviewers. . >> i'm markette she. we're soexcited because every year volunteers here in the area and around the country come together for one special day of service. >> it's all about making a difference. . >> make a difference. . >> i support make a difference today because it's a great way to help the community and help kids around the country. >> i support make a difference day because i enjoy helping others. >> i think it feels good. ithink you have to make a difference and it's important to um, help others not just yourself. >> i'm volunteering on make a difference day because we want to make an intact in my community. you see a lot offamily members and kids. andyou know, it's well organized and it's

mason law school professor. and cari johnson on attorney general jeff sessions' recent system. that's friday morning. join the discussion. >> close your eyes for a moment. and stretch -- close your eyes. i see you. [ laughter ] trust me, empathy. and i want you to stretch your imagination. [ car crash sound effect ] open your ice. that's how fast it happens. in a blink, no warning. >> sunday night, on q and a, executive director of paralyzed veterans of america and retired u.s. marine corps officer sherman gillham's, jr., talks about his own paralysis. >> i'm trying to tell them, this is the problem. this is what i see from a patient's perspective, from a policy perspective, from an advocate's perspective. you have to empathize. that's what will make the the ideal provider for veterans who have gone to combat. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q and a." >> secretary of state rex tillerson spoke about relations with india at an event hosted by the senate for strategic and international studies in washington, d.c. he called for strengthening the strategic partnership and u.s. aid to bolster