a strange behavior keefe's wife, becky, here again is andrea canning with mystery in mustang. >> >> in community of mustang folks who knew each other so well for so long began to swap stories. memories of their friend keith, the hero the dad, the loyal husband and friend. but also stories about his wife and then night keith was killed. gianna hickman who had rushed to the bryant's home that night was outside with becky and remembered hearing this not long after the crime. >> i heard her just say something about it would be hard to sell the house because he had died in the house. >> did that sound callous to you? >> being a realtor i can see her thinking about that, it was a little odd, i thought. >> at the hospitals some friends noticed that becky was agitated one minute, eerily calm the next. >> she wasn't emotional, she was pretty calm, talking to different people. >> whenever we met her she was very calm. >> to calm? >> i anticipated her needing comfort and i went to hug her and she just held her arms down straight and didn't seem to need that type of consoling. >> and instead of st

refer to by rolling stone as a master narrative nonfiction, patrick radden keefe is the author of the "new york times" bestseller empire of pain, the secret history of the socko dynasty. critical history of the family responsible for making and marketing painkillers the lid to the opioid crisis it won the 2021 prize and was a national book critics circle nominee. much better. he's also an award-winning staff writer at the new yorker and author three of the books including the national book critics circle award winner say nothing. a true story of murder in memory in northern ireland, the state can an epic tale of the chinatown underworld and the american dream, and chatter, dispatches from the secret world of global eavesdropping. his other honors include a guggenheim fellowship and a national magazine award for future ready. he wrote and hosted the podcast wind of change come selected as number one podcast of 2020 by the guardian. he joins us tonight with his latest book, "rogues: true stories of grifters, killers, rebels and crooks." writing about such disreputable figures such as wi

keefe is a staff writer at the new yorker and threeother books including the book critics circle award winner say nothing , a true story of murder and memory and northern ireland and snake had an epic tale of the chinatown underworld and american dream and chatter: dispatches from the secret world of political eavesdropping. his other honors include a book fellowship and award for feature writing. he wrote and hosted a podcast wind of changeselected as the number one podcast of 20/20 . he joins us tonight with his latest book robes: true stories of directors, rebels and crooks. writing about such disreputable figures such as wine counterfeiters, illegal arms traffickers and swiss money laundering. rogue is a collection of 12 key new yorker articles about you guessed it, corruption fraud and power. these stories he writes in the books prologue were written over a dozen years and they reflect some of my abiding preoccupations. crime and corruption, secrets and lies, the permeable membrane separating illicit and illicit world the bonds of family , power of thumbnail. it's highly entertain

certainly another sleepless night for many people hearing keefe city as they were waking up to arie dillard. shortly after 2, i am in the morning and after 5 am again, and obviously the difference this time around compared to the error it alerts just before monday, before all of this happened, this large scale attack on various parts. if you crane and the heart of key of city before that people really kind of wanted to over here, these air raid alerts and just go about their normal lives. now when you hear it, you really including my team jump out of your bad, go to the nearby shelter and a try to come up with a plan, a when and when is it safe enough a to return actually out to your room. so up, people are of course worn down by this, but by what they call and refer to a more increasingly as terrorism, as a form of terrorism because of civilians who just simply want to go about their normal lives and can do so, especially since monday, since really this entire woo has entered a new phase in the eyes of so many who so far in places. lackey of city thought that here more or less things are s

light of the fact that just a couple of days ago, monday people were killed here on the way to work in keefe city in that massive air strike across the country, so clearly a people are angry and they're asking themselves to wind road. is it even necessary to strike in 1st place beat on monday or beat from the beginning of the swore? why is it necessary to invade ukraine? this is from the a more human emotional perspective to say so, but if you look at it from a more military perspective and talk to military experts, they're going to point out you something else. that in fact, the statements kind of imply that may be rushes actually running out of ammunition, running out of weapons with conventional weapons. for example, are certain types of missiles, meaning that they have under my and appear to have underestimated ukraine of from the 1st place on. so the different ways to look at the statements, what i personally found quite interesting here is when pooty said that quote, it's impossible to hold the frond without a making sure that he ramps up at the military of forces. oh, with that pasha

without further ado, ladies and gentlemen, join me in welcoming patrick radden keefe and karen heller to the free library. [applause] and carolyn to the library. [applause] >> welcome. a great turnout. this is pretty wonderful. they asked me to introduce patrick tonight. i was reminded of what was said when he had to introduce -- someone had to introduce patrick. it is no secret, we hate him. [laughter] he is a normal gifted individual, empire pain was one of our 10 best books on the washington post. we all agreed, here he is with another splendid book. i cannot recommend this enough. it is a collection of over 12 years, 15 years in the new yorker, a 12 year period. rogues and whatever and i am fascinated on how you pursue this. he has a master of the write around, when the subject will not speak to them, you have to write around them. i am in awe, i want to read a quote about patrick. every time he tells me a new story idea i feel that i will have a mini heart attack. another litigious criminal? can you do a celebrity profile or something? >> that is his wife. he is a master of the p

keefe bill scott. >> families don't sign up for this. >> district attorney brooke jenkins is large depapeh attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon. san francisco police say david depape is actually still in the hospital this morning but when he is released he will be booked on felony charges. the depape family tells us he was born in canada and came to the united states about 20 years ago. police describe him as a transient living in berkeley. that's his last known address. people inside told agents they hadn't seen depape in years but neighbors have seen him more recently. while police say they can't share the motive publicly, they do believe the attack was intentional. and he seems to be someone operating with pictures of someone who bought into conspiracy theories and at times contradictory views. and investigators say more recently his posts lean to the far right extremist zones. stay with us, we'll be posting updates as we get them on nbcbayarea.com. >>> if you feel lucky, you still have time to get the powerball ticket. the jackpot is up to $825 million for this drawing. t

. >> in 2013, keefe greer filed a civil wrongful death suit on behalf of the zahau family. on his eyewitness he made dina as a defendant along with her twin sister nina. there was also third defendant, the man who called 9-1-1, jonas brother, adam shacknai. did you have anything to do with rebecca's death? >> absolutely not. >> greer disagreed. he pointed to those knots tied around rebecca's hands and feet. >> figuring out in the first place is hard, tying them almost impossible. >> he believed whoever tied the knot had to be an expert, possibly a sailor. and adam shacknai worked on the mississippi river as a tugboat captain. >> when he ties things off he uses a figure eight, and then closes it with a single hitch or two, guess would not's are tied on both her legs and her hands? figure eights, tied off with a single hitch or two. >> sheriffs investigators had questioned adam extensively after rebecca's death. you didn't hold anything back from investigators? >> nothing. >> you help them to the extent that you could? >> yeah, exhaustively. >> you thought you had nothing to

from keefe. , here is paul adams. paul: a day of welcome calm after yesterday's storm.aid sirens did sound briefly, citizens heating the government warning to seek shelter, some headinfor the metro. >> [translated] we don't feel safe because we don't know what's coming next. i hope what happened yesterday was the scariest thing. >> i'm not afraid because there will be a victory for ukraine, for all our people. paul: one of yesterday's missiles almost hit the city's famous pedestrian bridge. toda people came out to see what almost happened. this popular bridge isn't just a tourist attraction anymore, it's what the mayor calls a symbol of ukraine's indomitable at. the people of this city have had a quiet day on which to reflect on yesterday's events but it hasn't been the same in other parts of the country. in zaporizhzhia, a car showroom was gutted. earlier this morning. officials said 12 missiles were fired at the city. zaporizhzhia has been hit every day for the past two weeks. official in other cities have been ordered not to release images of damages to power plants

so across the ne, per river, they call it evacuation in anticipation of ukrainian attacks keefe speaks of forced resettlement. cason is strategically important. if it becomes ukranian again, russia would not be able to advance further west as planned. ukraine in turn, would advance toward crimea. russian troops, west of the ne pro, have been in a difficult position for some time as the ukrainian army has destroyed important supply routes. now the massive kafka damn is at risk of becoming a weapon of war. since march, the facility has been in the hands of the russians. ukraine accuses them of mining the reservoir and wardens that if it were blown up, it would cause a deadly flash blood for hundreds of thousands of people. the russians site claims that it is ukraine, that wants to blow up the dam itself. how we, his putin's all me and cow song. and let me put that question straight to a roman. we heard a gustavo towing us just now than in fact, russia has been removing some of its most experienced officers and troops and replacing them with these newly recruited, inexperienced young men.

what, what's known about these attacks, what is known, factually that these may a cruise missile stat keefe city. i was struck by a but also zalinski, a presidency. lensky mentioned the so called a comcast. drones are which are basically a drones that drop on a specific target and injure whatever the target is. and when it comes to the injuries, when you look at those targets to date and these were civilians, again who had to bear the brunt of for something that is really a very brutal attack on key of city. as i say, something that the city hasn't witness for quite a while and people are really worried just what is next. what else russia president put in. it has planned as he's saying he wants to retaliate, and he's seeking revenge for the fact that the crimea bridge or was hit over the weekend, something that he accuses ukraine for funny. it's not just in cave and were received these images from today. multiple cities of sites have been hand across the country . tell us more. exactly about h t, missa cruise missile attacks. that's after all the, the official number that the government is

so across the ne, per river, they call it evacuation in anticipation of ukrainian attacks keefe speaks of forced resettlement. cason is strategically important. if it becomes ukranian again, russia would not be able to advance further west as planned. ukraine in turn, would advance toward crimea. russian troops, west of the ne pro, have been in a difficult position for some time as the ukrainian army has destroyed important supply routes. now the massive kafka damn is at risk of becoming a weapon of war. since march, the facility has been in the hands of the russians. ukraine accuses them of mining the reservoir and wounds that if it were blown up, it would cause a deadly flash blood for hundreds of thousands of people. the russian side claims that it is ukraine, that wants to blow up the dam itself. how we, his putin's all me and cow song. and let me put that question straight to a roman. we heard a gustavo telling us just now than in fact, russia has been removing some of its most experienced officers and troops and replacing them with these newly recruited, inexperienced young men.

at least 3 people have been killed and 4 injured in drain strikes and ukraine's capitol official se keefe was struck several times in an early morning attacked by russian forces using drones, haven't jumped, june has more now from keith or the city is still technically under air alert um that means that people are being urged not to go out to public places unless it is absolutely necessary. with regards to casualty figures and 3 people in the city of kiva have been killed to day. they were all residing in that building that we were coming to you in front of just a couple of hours ago. here on al jazeera, they were residence in that building. it was an elderly lady and also a couple of her husband and a wife. and the wife was 6 months pregnant, that's according to the city's mayor, italy clinico, that people are still very much on edge. they're wondering what may be happening next here. what happened earlier this morning was all quite sudden was around 620 a am local. our team was awakened by the air raid sirens that rang out over the city. we looked at one point up into the sky. we could

city of is ume, when the russians were forced to retreat, they also took part in the fight north of keefe battles that put them against fellow chechens loyal to rems. i'm caddied off the chechen leader who publicly supports moscow. his fighters also took part in the siege of my you, pl, when the russians captured the port city, the 5th of a forceful ukraine is a closed method. i wonder about poland portion pollen. what are they trying to achieve after ukraine? if the order is given, we will show you in 6 seconds what we're capable, all one thought can iraq has recently criticized rushes military strategy in ukraine. that has also pledged tens of thousands of men as part of moscow's mobilization efforts that the russia and the charitable small nation. because now the using guys as a cannon meet the we always are for china people. i love that ending by russian. here we tell them that we are right. you guys get your if you decide to hands up, you don't have to fight. we not asking them to come, you grain and fight for you. grain, what we have them not fight against ukraine. now, many of the

on the jump june, as more from keefe. there is effectively been a media blackout in place when it comes to the ukranian counter offensive. and what the ukranian forces are doing to try to recapture their san this has been in place for close to a week. now, i can tell you that when watching media figures here, when hearing from certain politicians, there is a sense that these folks are indicating that they believe that the ukrainian forces are steadily advancing. that there is a belief here in ukraine that ukrainian forces will be successful in recapturing at least part of care. san. meanwhile, the governor of russia's belgrade regions as to civilians have been killed by shilling. 15000 people were left without electricity following the strikes on the region bordering ukraine. keep has denied responsibility for several attacks carried out their mom. it var reports from moscow. we know that airports in that area are closed, have been closed for some time. now. we know that lots of facilities have been affected, and if you d

. >> but macy, and patrick radden keefe, thank you for being here tonight. that you're with me here, tonight with me. we'll be right back. before & bath fitter. now's the time to call bath fitter to get a beautiful "after." with our unique tub over tub process, there's no mess or stress. bath fitter. it just fits. visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. ♪ ♪ [sleep app ] close your eyes. deep breath in. i mean, obviously, let it out. ghaa. yeah, i'm not really sure if this is working either. i remember when i first started flying, and we would experience turbulence. i would watch the flight attendants. if they're not nervous, then i'm not going to be nervous. financially, i'm the flight attendant in that situation. the relief that comes over people once they know they've got a guide to help them through, i definitely feel privileged to be in that position. ♪ >> thank you so much for joining us tonight. you can follow me on facebook, instagram, twitter, and the tiktok at jake tapper. the coverage continues with the magnificent laura coats, and the

. >> loudly denounced by keefe after musk's proposal. >> cnbc's andrew ross sorkin.g all the ground for us. >> coming up next here, we will speak with nbc's dasha burns about her exclusive interview with the democratic nominee for senate in pennsylvania, john fetorman. dasha pressed him on whether he's being fully transparent with voters about his recovery from a stroke in may. we're back in a moment. from a sy we're back in a moment i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 4 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪it's my moment, so i just gotta say♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower ability to fight them, may occur. tell you

keefe, a keyport city store. our warriors do not stop, and it's only a matter of time before we oust the occupier from all our land. vladimir putin is attempting to solidify russia's political control over regions that recently annexed even as territory it controls in those regions continues to shrink. putin signed the official annexation law on wednesday, starting the process of transferring control to probe moscow civilian authorities. he also made a change to his mobilization order, carving out more exemptions in the face of growing opposition within russia. the draft decree came out in a way that did not represent the viewpoint of the defense ministry. so we have had to make adjustments accordingly, but it's still not clear if putin will expand the war in order to defend what he now calls russian territory. he's floated the idea of a nuclear strike, but u. s officials are increasingly calling that an empty threat. thus far, we've seen no indication that mr putin has made a decision to use nuclear weapons or w

keefe law and the bannon sentence today was not requiring him to go to prison now.ue on appeal for all his actions which is necessary to have kept him out pending appeal. now he may never go to jail. what do you think about this? i mean, today, it just seemed like a big old press opportunity for steve bannon and his double popped collar. >> well, he certainly seems smoke, as he left. it probably would have been at smoke, if he was wearing an orange jumpsuit. and andrew i think is right. this is another opportunity for him to run out the clock and through trump fashion, while he is appealing his sentence. he can basically wait until maybe two years and if this president is back in power again, he could seek yet another pardon. and all of this would be water under the bridge. so, again, the justice department got some over to wanted here today. they got a four month sentence. they had requested the maximum of six. they did not get the 200,000 dollar fine. they were hoping for. it's just a 6500 dollar fine. the big thing here is allowing this to be state on appeal. tha

you know, patrick, our friend patrick radden keefe, says at best that is billionaire justice. that is that is how this works in the united states of america. and it is wrong. it is this is a great question. and i get i get this myself is calling the opioid epidemic a crisis white america a fair assessment or is it more intricate than that that? so we have more than let's be like dead honest, like the attention on the quote unquote, opioid crisis is an overdose crisis. and we got a crisis in this country that predates the last ten years, gained a tremendous amount of attention when it started impacting white communities and it was white families who were who were getting the attention from policymakers. and i think famously, most notably in the 2016 presidential election, was really the first presidential cycle to see it, you know, raise to the level that that it has. that being said, still in 2021, there's a massive health disparity terms of where these dollars are going, right. black communities, communities of color do not the same resources. white communities do still today