o'keefe still wasn't home. says she called john's friend kerry roberts and brian albert's sister-in-law, jennifer mccabe, who was also at his house the night before. she then says she started canvassing the neighborhood. >> just going to drive around in the two square miles that we spent the preceding night. >> reporter: she she meets up with jennifer and kerry, and they eventually make their way to albert's home. >> how soon was it when you pulled in there that you saw john's body? >> immediately. and what struck me when i saw him was, his mouth was open a little bit, and his eyes were shut, and he had spots of blood in different areas on his face. >> reporter: o'keefe was taken to the hospital and pronounced dead. he died from blunt force trauma to the head and hypothermia according to the chief medical examiner. the prosecution bringing in witnesses to support their argument that o'keefe was hit by the rear bumper of read's suv that night. >> as far as mr. o'keefe, what, if anything did you learn about his i

up before 5:00 a.m., and o'keefe still wasn't home.d canvassing the neighborhood. she met up with friends carrie roberts and jen mac caid, and the three made it to albert's home. >> how soon was it that you saw john's body? -- immediately. what struck me when i saw him was, his mouth was open a little bit, and his eyes were shut, and he had spots of blood in different areas on his face. >> reporter: o'keefe was taken to the hospital and pronounced dead. the chief medical examiner said the cause? blunt force trauma to the head and hypothermia. the prosecution bringing in witnesses to support their argument that o'keefe was hit by the rear bumper of read's suv that night. >> as far as mr. o'keefe, what, if anything, did you learn about his injuries? >> oh -- like, what types of injuries he had? >> yes. >> yeah, blunt-force injuries. there was abrasions, lacerations. >> the defense makes the argument that the injuries sustained by john o'keefe are not consistent with that of being struck by a vehicle, especially a rear-end collision. they

o'keefe doesn't listen to music during these runs.nstead, she has mantras she tells herself during a race, especially when things get hard. don't make any decisions before you get to the next water station. stay committed through this bit. be ready for when it gets hard, but also be ready to embrace it. it sounds crazy, but, that's like the fun part too. in paris, the marathon route will be spectacular, showcasing landmarks like the louvre, chateau de versailles and the eiffel tower. hopefully those landmarks are a little bit of a like mental refresh late in the marathon. and it won't just be the athletes that can enjoy it. amateur athletes will also be able to run the same route as the olympic marathon in a nighttime race. i think that's amazing. i think it's really cool the way like marathons can connect with the general public too. so i think that's a great idea to, have the course be open to the public. yeah, i mean, this was certainly like a dream that i've had for a long time, going to the olympics. i just want to take this as f

>> it is not no, sir. >> o'keefe's grieving family is remembering him as a beloved uncle and son. if convicted on the most serious charge, reed could face life in prison. erielle reshef, abc news, new york. >> all right, ariel thank you for that. an entire hells angels chapter an entire chapter in california is now behind bars. all seven men face kidnaping robbery. witness intimidation and other charges. six, including a father and son, were arrested in bakersfield tuesday morning. a seventh was already in custody on other charges. authorities say they seized 25 guns, ammunition and high capacity magazines, a rare piece of u.s. currency is up for auction today. >> this $500 bill was printed back in 1934. it was discovered in wales and is considered unusual due to the amount there really weren't many large bills 90 years ago, adjusted for inflation, this bill would be well over $11,000 at face value. the $500 bill was discontinued by congress in 1969, but there is an effort to create a new one and put donald trump's portrait on it. >> it's discontinued, but could you still use it?

john o'keefe got out of the car and got to a certain position behind the car that karen read put the car in reverse and forensic testimony showed she went 24 miles per hour, backed into john o'keefe hitting him and leaving him out in the cold and she drove away. that defense is saying she did leaves. you didn't go into the party because she wasn't feeling well, but she didn't hit john o'keefe keith, what happened was john o'keefe went into the house of the after after-party and there began to be an altercation, a fight beyond that, a large dog in the house started to mall him. and it was people in the house that took his body and threw it out in the snow. will a blizzard started at that point? in his body wasn't discovered until 6:00 the next morning. but this jury has a lot of issues because the defense is saying that karen read was framed framed by law enforcement that she is innocent. the prosecution entirely different theory with second-degree murder voluntary manslaughter, involuntary manslaughter homicide by a vehicle. and also alleging that hurt alcohol level was well beyond t

read is accused of drunkenly backing over her police officer boyfriend john o'keefe with her car and then leaving the scene. cnn legal horse wanted gene cazares has more it was on friday a little bit before the lunch hour that the jury submitted a note to the court saying, despite our exhaustive review of the evidence we have been unable to reach a verdict. >> the judge told them go back into the jury room, continue to deliberate. they did that until about 4:30 on friday said they were finished for the week. the judge said, go back home, have a good weekend. we'll see you back here on monday morning. but there are so many supporters of karen read here at the courthouse. they were pink t-shirts. they have pictures of her. they brought their children her out of school. they have pom poms. they chant the karen read it, should be free. they also always yell out when they see her coming in and out of the courthouse. so it's the environment is very different from what we normally normally see at a trial. but the prosecution is saying this was murder, and they were alleging that karen read

edward o'keefe. thank you for joining me. >> it was great to be with you. ♪>>> "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by robert graneir i, the emmett family charitable foundation, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, peter and mary cal co-the asnes family foundation, the beth and ravenel family foundation, the mckenna family foundation, charles r. schwab, the eric and wendy schmidt fund for strategic innovation, and by the following -- corporate funding is provided by stevens, inc., and by pfizer, inc. ♪ mister rogers' neighborhood is made possible in part by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

>> it is not, no, sir. >> reporter: david, tonight, o'keefe's grieving family is remembering him as a uncle and son. if convicted on the most serious charge, read could face life in prison. david? >> david: erielle, thank you. >>> when we come back, the manhunt in new york city, police flooding central park. >>> celine dion suffering a seizure on camera for several minutes. >>> and we have learned tonight of a legendary actress now battling alzheimer's. ♪ stay ahead of your moderate-to-severe eczema. and show off clearer skin and less itch with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, that helps heal your skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. (vo) struggling with moderate to severe crohn's disease ask your eczema specialist or ulcerative colitis? ta

boston police officer john o'keefe.secutors argue after a night of drinking and fighting in january of 2022, reed intentionally hit o'keefe with her suv and left him to die in the snow in canton, massachusetts. during the trial, lawyers showed text messages revealing possible trouble in their relationship and played this police dashcam of reed at the scene. >> she kept saying, this is all my fault, this is my fault. i did this. >> but the defense claims reed is being framed in a police cover up, saying o'keefe was beaten and attacked by a dog inside the home of another boston police officer. reed spoke to our matt gutman before the trial. >> i think things went too far. it was late. there was alcohol involved, but they're all family and there's many of them involved on the stand. >> yesterday, an independent expert cast doubt on prosecutors claims, saying if o'keefe had been hit by a vehicle, the injuries would have been more severe. >> it's not consistent with getting hit by the car and ending up where he did. we don't

edward o'keefe. thank you for joining me. >> it was great to be with you. ♪>>> "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by robert graneir i, the emmett family charitable foundation, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, peter and mary cal co-the asnes family foundation, the beth and ravenel family foundation, the mckenna family foundation, charles r. schwab, the eric and wendy schmidt fund for strategic innovation, and by the following -- corporate funding is provided by stevens, inc., and by pfizer, inc. ♪ to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. what in the world to make of trump's falsehoods and biden's fumbles? we examine that contentious presidential debate with democratic political strategist simon rosenberg, and trump's former special assistant, marc lotter. >>> then iran decides. as the country heads to the polls, fred pleitgen brings us the

o'keefe got out of karen reads car. but here's where it diverges because the prosecution is alleging that karen read got into a terrible argument with him on the drive over to that house and she shoved that car into reverse and g backed up and she plowed into him and she left him and cheese sped off down the road in the middle of the night. now, the blizzard was just beginning at that time when all of this was happening. the defense is saying no, john o'keefe went into that house. it was all filled with police officers. they started to argue there were issues and they are the ones that killed john o'keefe and a dog, a 70 pound german shepherd in there bid him repeatedly and they threw him out in the cold but there are minutia, there are things here. the devil's in the detail. one of karen reads, good friends in the middle of the night, wrote, how long does it take for somebody to die in the cold? also, when first responders came to the scene, karen read according to their testimony, said i hit him, i hit him, i hit him,

team scouring the snow, but defense attorneys claim the massachusetts woman is being framed, that o'keefely beaten to death at a late-night party attended by others in law enforcement. on the stand, the state police lieutenant kevin o'hara said the investigative search team found o'keefe's missing sneaker and taillight fragments that matched read's suv. >> after he found the sneaker and a couple additional pieces of taillight, we moved south for i would say over 5 feet, maybe close to 8-10 feet. we had a conversation, he was very satisfied that we had found everything we were going to locate. >> lieutenant o'hara admitted under cross-examination that his team was not called to the scene until eight hours after o'keefe's body was discovered, the defense asking if he was aware that the scene had been left unattended during the day. previously defense attorneys have suggested that taillight fragments could have been planted, a part of a conspiracy to frame karen read. also in the sand today, a crime analyst to talk about what she saw, the damage to the suv, and finding hair on the vehicle. >

o'keefe with her vehicle and left him to die. >> she is being framed. died after getting into a fight at the house party where read left him and his body was staged on the lawn. prosecutors are expected to wrap up their case, steve, early next week. >> steve: okay. we'll be watching. thank you very much, chanley. meanwhile, switching gears, new york's governor kathy hochul said she is looking back into bringing back mask bans on subways as anti-israeli protesters like these hide behind those masks. >> raise your hands if you are a zionist. >> raise your hands if you are a zionist. >> this is your chance to get out. >> this is your chance to get out. [chanting free, free palestine] [. >> we are hamas. >> you are what, you are hamas? >> yes. we are all hamas, pig. >> pro-israel activist zefs ski joins us now. her husband ira took that last video you just saw in april. lizzy, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve, thanks for having me i know you and your husband have confronted these people in the masks in the past. covid is o

cbs' ed o'keefe is traveling with the president and has the latest. ed, good evening. >> reporter: robert, good evening. france is america's oldest ally, and the two countries are in general greet around some of the world's thorniest issues of the day, which makes visits like this one an opportunity to reinforce the importance of these partnerships. a day of pomp with a formal militaryporosistion through the streets of paris. and tonight a glitzy state dinner at the l.a. state palace including invited guests like pharrell williams and salma hayek. for president biden and french president emmanuel macron news of a hostage mission in gaza bolstered their piece. the israel and france are pushing israel and hamas to agree to a cease-fire hostage deal. on ukraine the leaders are providing some of the strongest support to volodymyr zelenskyy's war against russia. >> we see eye to eye on this war raging in ukraine. >> the united states is standing strong with ukraine, we're standing with our allies, and we're standing with france. >> reporter: it had preside

reid says she dropped off o'keefe at the home for a late-night party her defense attorney claims o'keefed looked outside. reid said she is being framed for a crime she did not commit. >> had a field at the case against me? there is no case against me. >> after eight weeks to collect after eight weeks at smoke and mirrors and going through my private life and trying to contrive a motive that was never there. >> on friday after days of deliberation the jury gave the judge a note saying they cannot reach a unanimous verdict about the judge ordered them to keep going. >> we heard from 74 witnesses there are 657 exhibits, very complex issues in this case. i am not prepared to find there's been due and thorough deliberations at this point i'm going to send them back out. >> several of reid supporters have been gathering outside the courthouse every day of this trial. on friday, day four of deliberations though supported clash with protesters who think she is guilty. >> the totality of the evidence in the case. >> i can feel the tension i don't care if i wait until monday and she gets non- ill

cbs's ed o'keefe reports from the trail in las vegas. >> reporter: it's an idea former president donald trump first introduced while campaigning this month in nevada. >> when i get to office, we are going to not charge taxes on tips. people making tips. >> reporter: trump pitchedit in the state with the highest percentage of service workers who would be affected. >> it would probably sway me a little bit because it does help me at the end of the day. >> reporter: if tips went tax-free, bartenders, waiters, and other service workers across the country would no longer pay federal income or payroll taxes to help fund programs like social security and medicare. >> he knew what he was doing when he came out and said that. >> reporter: idanea archuleta run 911 taco bar in las vegas, and she is undecided about how to vote. trump's idea isn't enough to win her over, but she knows it could help her workers. >> they would like it. i'm sure more money in their pocket, right? >> reporter: her friend, lori ramirez come has been a bartender for a dozen years. some nights pulling in hundreds of dollar

that false, baseless claim can be traced back to james o'keefe, the guy disguised as an exterminator.s on x pushy and unfounded conspiracy theory that the center was illegally trafficking immigrants. online threats turned into threats in real life and o'keefe supporters started showing up at other conflict charities and sites. private armed guards were posted outside facilities across the city after people apparently prompted by o'keefe's post came searching for quote, smuggled children. volunteers were sent home. employees who continue to work were told to keep a low profile. the catholic charities found the said quote, we have never seen this level of harassment. this is just one story that disinformation campaign and conspiracy theory as part of a far larger story about intensifying hostility and threats across the country. this is one of the findings in a new report by the southern poverty law center which found 595 active hate groups and 835 antigovernment groups across the united states last year, and between 2022 and 2023, the number of white nationalist groups grew by more tha

playbook and i don't hear, i think you had james on your show, james o'keefe's does the same thing andlic event in the event she used her real name and i understand she represented herself but i don't hear the same people criticizing her tactics here in criticizing the playbook when it's executed the opposite way on the right against people who are far left. >> we actually talked about that a lot, i don't like the idea of finding a pretty girls in getting a guy who is a producer to go on a date with him and the guys trying to impress the girl and trying to pretend like he directs all cnn programming and you blow it up we talked about the on my radio show i don't like secret tapes. i say exactly what i think it of people take me secretly i'm not encouraging it by the way. if you take me secretly i would sound the same on the show and on my radio shows and i think that's why it's important to be living a consistent life in that respect in terms of your opinions but the new york times cnn all the sources that ran to follow over themselves would never do this kind of reporting themselves,

boston area karen reed accused of intentionally hitting her boyfriend boston police officer john o'keefewith her car in 2022, leaving him to die in the snow. but her legal team arguing that didn't happen, instead saying police engaged in a cover up and that o'keefe was left for dead after a fight inside the home of another officer in court, a tense exchange between reed's attorney and the judge over the verdict slip the document the jury will ultimately have to fill out when they reach a decision. >> how do they decide that she's not guilty of the first coordinate charge? involuntary manslaughter. >> okay, anything else you want to say, mr. jackson? >> i'd like an answer from the court. >> how do they decide that she's not guilty of involuntary manslaughter on that verdict? >> that's their decision to make. >> the judge then admonishing reed, seen here sitting next to her attorney, appearing to shake her head. >> excuse me. this is funny, miss reed. all right, we're done . >> the judge eventually agreeing to incorporate the proposed change, the jury heads back to court to continue delibe

prosecutors say karen reed intentionally hit john o'keefe with her suv after a night of drinking and fighting in january of 2022. reed's defense says she's being framed in a police cover up, claiming o'keefe was beaten and attacked by a dog inside the home of another boston police officer. reed spoke to our matt gutman before the trial. >> i think things went too far. it was late, there was alcohol involved, but they're all family and there's many of them involved. >> reed is charged with second degree murder. she faces life in prison if convicted. >> well, new york city commuters are hoping that monday wasn't the beginning of another week of misery. new jersey transit and amtrak experienced heavy delays again on monday. last week, fires equipment issues and power line problems left commuters fuming for the entire workweek. a new deal will funnel more corporate money to new jersey transit to try and help maintain the system. >> the tsa is coming off a record day as we approach the independence day travel rush. the agency says. nearly 3 million airline passengers were screened on sund

o'keefe was more likely beaten to death. people present who deny some of the calls they made to each other or o'keefe were intentional. they insist after being confronted with defense record the calls were butt dials. a lot of accidental calls. a federal atf agent part of the group present the night o'keefe died, he read flirtatious texts made between himself and read and acknowledged the record of the exchange was the only thing he specifically saved before tossing his phone. one day before receiving a court order to preserve it. >> you knew that destroyed simm card and phone would be gone forever, correct? >> yes, i threw it away. >> you did not transfer anything from your old phone to the new phone, correct? >> that's correct. >> prosecutors have called a state police to the stand this morning looking for evidence at the scene. the prosecution is not that close to resting. still a number of witnesses expected and then the defense will have their chance. bill. >> bill: we'll follow it all. thank you through your eyes and e

prosecutors say she hit her boyfriend, police officer john o'keefe with her s.u.v. a blizzard on january 29, 2022. in closing arguments and throughout the trial they tried to use read's own words against her including rage-filled voice mails left for o'keefe after she allegedly ran him down and her own panicked statements to first responders who claim she said i hit him after his body was found in the snow. prosecutors also addressed the offensive texts sent by trooper michael proctor who preferred to her as a whack job and far, far worse. >> as distasteful as those messages are in their content, i submit they have no bearing whatsoever or impact whatsoever on the integrity of the entirety of the investigation. >> defense attorneys claim the 44-year-old massachusetts woman is innocent casting her as a scapegoat arguing o'keefe was most likely beaten to death and bitten by the family dog at a late night party in the home of other boston police officer what she said she dropped off o'keefe. investigators never went inside the house. they claim the real killers lied to

o'keefe was going up a series of steps.ense annual acuteness during cross-examination. they had their own medical expert to testify the scratches and the bite marks on the arm or that of an animal not a betting struck by a vehicle. when you're trying to establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt what i question for you are the highlights you can expect in the closing arguments by the defense attorney to say the prosecution just failed to establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt and inhere are the reasons why. molly: that was a stellar break that one of the most remarkable things about that, that was the prosecution's case as you mention some of these things. the defense has their shot you mention the dog expert, the plow guy real quick that one more day of witnesses, the defense. that's what they think their schedule will be at then the closing arguments. what do you think we will hear? >> it is funny, they think they have a compelling case. meeting the defense of such a compelling case they have to decide they want to put

read is charged with the second-degree murder of her boyfriend, boston police officer john o'keefe.o is live in atlanta with the very latest on this. madison. >> reporter: arthel, there has been several days of jury deliberations in a trial that has lasted over two months. and the jury still can't agree with on a verdict. prosecutors are accusing karen read of hitting her 46-year-old boyfriend, john o'keefe, with her suv and leaving him out in a by his ard. the off-duty police officer was found bad ifly injured outside -- badly injured outside another police officer's home in canton, massachusetts, back in january 2022. he later died. prosecutors say read was furious with o'keefe over their relationship and killed him after a night of drinking. but read says she dropped her boyfriend off at the home where he was found for a late night party. her defense attorney claims read is not the killer and says o'keefe was likely beaten inside the home, bitten by a dog and left outside. read says she's being framed. >> how do i feel about the case against me? there is no case against me. >> af

cbs' ed o'keefe is traveling with the president. >> reporter: word of this incident comes at the startpresident biden's five-day visit to france. it is having no effect on his movements and the fbi is monitoring the situation. reports say the 26-year-old unnamed suspect was involved in an explosion monday afternoon at a hotel near the charles de gaulle airport outside paris. french prosecutors have opened an investigation into the suspect, who is originally from the russian-occupied donbas region of ukraine. reports say the suspect is recovering from injuries sustained in the blast and is cooperating with police. french media reports guns and false passports were also found. the incident comes ahead of d-day commemoration events, a major speech by the president at normandy, a military parade in the streets of paris on saturday, and a little more than a month before the summer olympics begin. ed o'keefe, cbs news, paris. >>> turning now to the trial of hunter biden as jurors heard vivid and salacious details on wednesday about his addiction and alleged behavior. this all took place pros

it's complicated, and you've got to think it through. >> reporter: ed o'keefe, cbs news, las vegas. > captured after an intense two-day search. how officers caught him. that's next. ♪ ♪ love. some things should stand the test of time. long lasting eylea hd could significantly improve your vision and can help you go up to 4 months between treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain or redness, or allergies to eylea hd, don't use. eye injections like eyla hd may cause eye infection, separation of the retina, or rare but severe swelling of blood vessels in the eye. an increase in eye pressure has been seen. there's an uncommon risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. the most common side effects were blurred vision, cataract, corneal injury, and eye floaters. and there's still so much to see. if you are on eylea or a similar type of treatment, ask your retina specialist about eylea hd today, for the potential for fewer injections. try killing bugs the worry-free way. not the other way. zevo traps use light to attract and trap flying insects with no odor and no m

i'm ed o'keefe in for adriana. we'll begin in the middle east because in israel tonight protesters are back on the streets calling for new elections as eight israeli soldiers were calling for fighting in the southern gauze ow on rafah. all that as new video shows what happened during that daring rescue of four hostages last week. cbs' chris livesay has the latest for us tonight. chris, good evening. >> reporter: good evening. tonight new footage of that dramatic operation shows had rescue of noa argamani, the lone female hostage saved a week ago. as the lead israeli commando stormed the apartment hamas kept her and said "noa, everything is fine, we're taking you home." new footage of that daring operation for the first time showing noa argamani kidnapped eight months ago on a motorcycle by hamas now rescued by elite israeli commandos along with three others. like andrey koslov overwhelmed by the sight of his mother. >> translator: he told me mom, i survived. mom, i knew i would come back. >> reporter: in the eight

our ed o'keefe traveled with the president and discovered the two countries have more in common than. >> reporter: all along the streets of paris french history is baked into the balconies and boulevards. but if you know where to look, you may also just find some americana. >> there are hints of it all over the city. you just have to dive a little deeper and then you'll see, oh, that's a connection to so many parts of the states. this particular statue is lafayette and george washington. >> reporter: these are scouts of america. boy scouts in paris. past members of their troop plotted out a 10.5-mile trail across the french capital, hitting stops of importance to both americans and the french. >> it's just also a really great way to bond with other scouts and americans out here and, you know, learn history. >> reporter: we walked a part of the trail that runs through familiar parts of the city. stops on the walking tour include this quarter-sized replica of the statue of liberty which was gifted by france to the united states in the 1880s. and another statue dedicated to our frank o'

o'keefe's prose brings vitality and nuance to his subjects.will be in conversation with susan, who is currently the washington chief of usa today, is an award winning journalist and author. her■ books madam speaker, nancy pelosi, the lessons of powerthed the making of an american dynasty. s best sellers. her biography of barbara breaken published last month. keefe and susan&g■d page. hey, it's great to be here. thank you all for being here. lookthgrea great. thank you for a book that got a incredible review thisorni wall. you want to you want to take a look at just such a interesting and you know and there are a lot of books about teddy. he's captivated lot of authors and yet you find in this book a new angle that i don't think anyone else had really explored in the on forces that made a ky presidents, right?li he stalks wild game when he charges up san juan hill. d yet■i■x you that he was also a person fundamentally shaped by the remarkable women in his life. a long interest in teddy roosevelt. we'll talk about what point die this insight tha

ed o'keefe has the story from the world war ii memorial in washington. >> reporter: this memorial heren washington honors the 16 million americans or so who served during world war ii, including those who stormed the beaches or jumped from the skies over normandy. and while conditions won't be anywhere near the this bipartisan group of lawmakers is hoping to recreate the jump that changed the course of history. plunging from planes, under fire from below. thousands of american paratroopers took the fateful jump over normandy 80 years ago this week. >> every fifth man is a casualty, but they accomplished their objective. >> reporter: landing behind enemy lines to begin the long march to victory. >> it is hallowed ground. there's no doubt about that. >> reporter: democratic congressman jason crow and republican congressman mike walls have some practice making this leap. >> airborne! >> reporter: both veterans themselves, waltz served as an army green beret and crow an army ranger. they took a similar jump for the 75th anniversary. >> whoo! >> we may not always agree, but we have a common

we're prosecutors say read got into a fight with her boyfriend a boston police officer named john o'keefe outside the home of another police officer. they were there for some kind of an afterparty, but instead of going inside, prosecutors claim read drunkenly drove into o'keefe, fled the scene and then left him to die in the cold the first words in the lead prosecutors closing arguments using reads, own words against her i hate them. >> i hate them. i hit. i hit the defendant on january 29, 2020 but reads defense team has an entirely different story they say she actually dropped off o'keefe at the officer's home and then a fight broke out inside that the home between o'keefe and off-duty officers, the defense claims he was fatally beaten, even mauled by the owners dog, and then tossed out in the snow read says, those officers then tried to frame her so how does it cover up happen? how could that happen well, let's count the ways. >> shall we hand-pick your investigator? make sure it's someone we know, someone on our side keep them close off from health, offering the gift have secret frien

the home of another boston police officer, where read claims she dropped o'keefe off.rs conducted a shoddy investigation all to pin it on the girl. read has pleaded not guilty to charges of second-degree murder, manslaughter while operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor, and leaving the scene of the accident causing injury and death. the controversy between the judge and the defense stems from that manslaughter charge, count two, which encompasses three lesser charges on which the jury will determine guilt or not guilty, but the verdict sheet does not have a space to literally check not guilty. here's the exchange. >> they didn't have an option on the verdict form to find her not guilty. it's almost like the court is directing a verdict of the subordinate charges. >> okay. i disagree with you. you've seen verdict slips exactly like this. okay? >> we've always had lesser included, but i've not seen a verdict slip where it's not an option. >> i disagree with you. >> i don't see the -- >> excuse me. this is funny, ms. read? all right. we're done. >> report

>> norah: significant developments, ed o'keefe, thank you.en an extraordinary day of news today, so let's bring in our team here in the studio to help provide some context. major garrett, our cbs news chief washington correspondent, and margaret brennan, cbs news chief foreign affairs correspondent. margaret, let's talk about this other big international news today. president biden announcing from the white house this roadmap, in his words. you followed this so closely. how significant is this? >> margaret: norah, it is significant because a lot of what is in here, hamas had previously asked for. so, when president biden said israel has blessed this four-page proposal, that's significant. and president biden is handing an opportunity to the politically-embattled israeli prime minister, who is under pressure from the far right of his party, who want to keep the war going and to militarily occupy gaza, and from those on the left, who have been protesting in the streets for eight months, pressing for a diplomatic deal, not war, in order to bring

ed o'keefe, thanks so much. thank

cbs's ed o'keefe is traveling with the president.joins us now live from paris, and ed, what have we learned? b2 norah, good evening. as you said, the president here now a the start of a five-day visit to france. the secret service says this incident is having no effect on his movements and the fbi is monitoring the situation. monday afternoon at a hotel near the charles de gaulle airport outside paris. french prosecutors have opened a case against an unnamed 26-year-old suspect who is originally from the russian occupied donbas region of ukraine. reports say the suspect is recovering from injuries sustained in monday's blast and is cooperating with police. french media reports guns and false passports were also found. the incident comes ahead of the d-day commemorations ahead of a major military parade for the president's state visit scheduled for saturday and a little more than a month before the summer olympics begin here in paris. norah? >> norah: ed o'keefe with that breaking news, thank you very much. also this news back here at

john fox is the fbi's history in and we appreciate your joining us on america]o introduce o'keefe tois the ceo of the theodore roosevelt presidential library foundation. he previously spent two decades in brocastigital media during time, he received an emmy h anthony bourdain. two webby awards,

john fox is the fbi's%isry in and we appreciate your joining us on americai am honored to ine o'keefe edward is the ceo of the theodore roosevelt presidential liar previously spent two decads in broadcast and digital media

in san diego, what began as online threats turned into threats in real life, when o'keefe supporters up at other catholic charities and sites. private armed guards were posted outside facilities across the city after people apparently prompted by o'keefe's posts, came searching for, quote, smuggled children. volunteers were sent home, employees continue to work were told to keep a low profile or catholic charities founder, said, quote, we had never seen this level of harassment. this is just one story that disinformation campaign and conspiracy theories targeting catholic charities is part of a much larger story about the far right intensifying hostility and targeted threats across this country. it is one of the findings in a new report by the southern poverty law center, which found 835 active antigovernment groups and 595 active hate groups across the united states last year, together totaling 1430. in between 2022 and 2023, the number of white nationalist groups grew by more than 50% from 109 to a historic high of 165. and it is no coincidence that we are seeing all this happen ri

it's complicated, and you've got to think it through. >> reporter: ed o'keefe, cbs news, las vegas. > exclusive. families of 9/11 victims say this video is proof saudi arabia was involved in the attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. this story and much more just substance use disorder and addiction is so isolating. and so as a black woman in recovery, hope must be loud. the moment i chose hope was when i couldn't look myself in the mirror anymore. i did not recognize myself. i am so proud because i did not think i was going to make it. and now you know, i get to call my mom and say i love her. i get to teach my son how to say, “mama, i love you.” so for me, hope in this moment, it is the thread that lets you know that no matter what happens, you will be okay. ♪ so when they stand and tell the stories ♪ ♪ of who we are and what we've done ♪ ♪ of a thousand things that we could leave behind us ♪ ♪ if they say just one word ♪ ♪ let that word be ♪ ♪ kindness ♪ ♪ you can save the world with kindness ♪ ♪ your kindness ♪ ♪ kindness ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle

karen read's defense team argued she was framed by someone who beat officer o'keefe to death.circumstances but why might these opposing arguments because the jury to be deadlocked? >> reporter: a great question. the million-dollar question when talking about 18 hours in the last five days to come to a resolution and unanimous verdict. it might because of the masterful job the defense has done. cross examinations have been blistering. cross-examination of the lead investigator was problematic. michael proctor was forced to admit he referred to karen read as the b word, seaward, whack job, our word, and this is what you would ask asked to see from an investigator. gathering evidence for the prosecution of an individual who was presumed evident under our laws. there are diametrically opposed views but at the end of the day these jurors had their civic duty to come to a resolution and got to tell the judge if they can't. the worst we didn't hear in the note to the judges, we reached an impasse but seems to be the logical resolution, to give the jury extra time which is what the ju

reid says she dropped off o'keefe at the home for a late-night party.he is being framed for a crime she did not commit. she has been very vocal at maintaining her innocence but ultimately did not take the stand in her own defense. >> i am an outspoken person. i have never been able to not speak up in my defense. i have to rely to them and their expertise. >> after days of deliberations the jury gave the judge a note saying that they could not reach a unanimous verdict. the judge ordered them to keep going. the prosecutor thinks jurors will eventually come to a decision. the defense does not. >> does not really indicate affirmatively that they cannot come to a conclusion, it just says they have not come to a conclusion. >> they have exhausted all manner. >> several of reid's passionate supporters have been gathering outside of the courtroom every day of this trial. there are also protesters who believe that reid is guilty. tomorrow will be day five of deliberations. if she is guilty of second-degree murder. the jury finds her guilty, she could be sentenc

eastern on the presidency, theodore roosevelt presidential library foundation ceo edward o'keefe talked about the women who shaped president of roosevelt. history tv saturdays on c-span2. find the full schedule on program or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> president biden spoke at the grand opening of the stonewall national monument in new york city. during his remarks, supporting lgbtq rights, the president was joined on stage by elton john. this is 20 minutes. >> distinguished guests, the first lady of the united states, dr. jill biden. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much. looking at this crowd, i see the promise of pride in all of your faces. joy, strength and a beautiful boldness that brings you here today. as a writing teacher, i have always believed the stories we tell shaped our world and this monument and visitors center tell a story we all need to know no matter who we are. it teaches the power of hope and persistence. inspires us to work harder for the world that our children deserve. it reminds us our differences are precious and our similarities infinit

o'keefe to have been struck by a vehicle in all his time of doing that type of work.imony that essentially got the prosecution's case. at the end of the day here, the prosecutors, after all that time, basically have no eyewitnesses. ended up with no credible physical evidence in the case. given all the controversy with their witnesses. there is some circumstantial evidence. karen read was the last one to see him alive and some excited utterances here like she apparently said to first responders, i hit him three times. other than that i don't know what this prosecutors will close on because given the other evidence of the experts and just all the holes in this case, that the defense has been able to poke in it, i don't know how they prevail, frankly. >> dana: as in many trials the defendant didn't take a stand. was that a good idea? >> absolutely. i look at these cases as almost having a scorecard. each side keeping a score how they are doing. there was really no risk/reward for them to put her up there. they poked plenty of holes in the case and didn't need her, frank

that o'keefe was beaten and likely bitten by a dog inside the home and tossed outside in the blizzardcovered up and conspiracy involving lies and planted evidence and shoddy investigative work. the defense called several witnesses aiming to sew reasonable doubt. several professionals initially hired as part of a federal investigation into the case. a forensic engineer who specializes in accident reconstruction testified o'keefe's injuries don't match up with being hit by a vehicle. >> no. >> in your expert opinion is the damage to the taillight consistent with striking a human body? >> no. >> each side will get one hour for their closing arguments and the jury is expected to get the case today. >> dana: thank you. boston attorney george price will join us to break down the case coming up. >> dana reads sports. >> dana: here is reinhardt on the counter. reinhardt scores! >> dana: you missed this segment. reinhardt scored the winning goal to give the panthers the stanley cup. game seven of the nhl final. edmonton rallied from a 3-0 deficit to force a dramatic game seven but the sunshine

and edward o'keefe talks about women who shape outlook, exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span c-span.org/history. >> unfiltered view of government, we are fundedanies and more. including cox. >> most cox is thereaffordable net for families in need awhenever and wherever it matters most, we will there. >> c-span along with these other television providers, giv seat to democracy. >> democratic leaders discuss the primary election defeat of representative bowman during a press conference on capitol addressed immigration and reproductive rights. is 20 minutes.

james: both okay james o'keefe is a conservative who does it sort of thing any strikes of conversationspeople in the works for and then he hypes up they say which is usually not much in the press rightly looks on this day and so there's been a spy one in pacific some fed revelations not. paul: another thing that ever initiate and she talked to missus alito and try to get her to say things that she thought maybe could be used against the justice and what we learn from her. james: the last bogus alito story about the flags, they were flown upside down flag their home in virginia and the appeal to george washington's revolutionary like the fluid there vacation when he was telling the truth when he said martha did that i had nothing to do with it and she made that very clear and are very colorful remarks to this moment. paul: she basically confirmed the story the justice story. james: yes that there was nothing on tour their cheese a lot if i would've liked you want to she's a private citizen. paul: no indication they needed justice john roberts or justice samuel alito of any sense that the