and danny from the door frame, the door jam, the doorbell and the door knobs, which we rushed to quanticothe bullets and casings from a three 80 handgun. they were recovered in the judges front hallway. he also sent agents to the hospital hoping to interview mark, who see the shooter up close. and that when they arrived, mark was being prepped for his second surgery. so, he's got to get into surgery and you need your information, because this guy is on the news? >> correct. >> and mark is now able to speak with you all? >> so, mark was intubated, so he could actually speak. that he was able to spell out and about certain words for us, to try to talk about what he saw. >> mark moved his fingers over a laminated alphabet, spelling out what he remembered. what was he able to tell you in this intubated state? >> so, he indicated that it was a single male who had dressed up like a delivery person. he provided a little bit of a physical description, which matched generally what we had from witness statements. >> there were conflicted reports about the men's race. he'd been described as caucasia

mun in addition he will not opine on those because he is waiting for the tests to come back from quantico. but i think if you read between the lines of his answer it's will be significant in his analysis, how many of those rounds were actual live ammunition. i think that will factor in heavily to the analysis. >> that was his opinion, but he talked about complacency and the questions here, are we talking about civil suits against the company? probably the producer? one of the producers, of course, is alec baldwin. or is it criminal negligence here. >> i don't think there is any way to look at it without coming to a conclusion that there was a his temperature ig failure from the top all of the way down in failing to follow very basic safety policies. the fact that you would have one live round intermingled. it is inexplicable, and there was not another way, and i believe grossly negligent. the distinction is in the civil case. i don't think there is any doubt that there was some intelligence. allowing the live round to get into a firearm. >> the armorer, and alec baldwin, they were in an i

previous mention items along with other items of evidence will be submitted to the fbi crime lab in quantico, virginia for analysis. we're working thoroughly to gather the facts of the investigation, continue interviews and further analyze the -- and process the evidence. i want to ensure the victims, their families and the public that we are conducting a thorough and objective investigation. in reference to possible charges, it's too early in the investigation to comment on charges at this point. if the sheriff determine as crime has occurred and probable cause exists, an arrest will be made and charges will be filed. otherwise, we'll complete our investigation and forward the evidence to the district attorney for review. i'd like to thank our investigations division for all of their hard work and diligence in this case, the santa fe county ems and the local fbi office for their support and assistance in this case. also the district attorney's office staff that has been working side by side with us. i'd like to introduce judicial attorney, mary alweis. >> good morning. i'm the official judi

. >> reporter: the recovered ballistics will be analyzed at fbi headquarters in quantico, virginia. cbs news, los angeles. >>> former chicago blackhawks player kyle beach has revealed he is the one who filed a lawsuit against the team for allegedly mishandling sexual assault accusations. an investigation by a law firm concluded senior blackhawks leaders failed to take action in 2010 after beach claimed brad all-drich, the coach, sexually harassed him. during an interview he got emotional when recalling the people who stepped up for him. >> for those individuals who came forward early on with absolutely nothing to gain, they're heroes to me. they really are because when i was alone and i was afraid and i was scared, i didn't think i could turn to anyone. >> well, ahead on "cbs mornings," former blackhawks plplayer kyle beach will join t program to talk about his lawsuit and the emotional toll this has taken on him. >>> well, this morning there are new developments in the battle to get a handle on covid. u.s.-based pharmaceutical giant merck said it will license drug makers worldwide

>> reporter: the family cell phone is still being looked at by the fbi at their headquarters in quantico, virginia, to see if there is any more data or answers, whether or not they tried to make a call out of that area, even though there was no cell phone service, if they tried to get any help in those moments. >> did they say whether or not the family was found close together? or that the family was clustered close together. ellen was a little farther down the trail, but they were pretty tightly clustered together. >> so heartbreaking. >> thank you. >>> we first brought you that news conference live on cbsn bay area. you can keep up with breaking news 24/7 , streaming on kpix.com, or the kpix news app. >>> san francisco building inspectors have all said that chase center is up to code. just 5 days after one person diedrswe red and fas concer those falls at sunday's phish were separate incidents. a complaint filed with the city next day cited unsafe guardrails , and a steep incline in the upper levels. according to policy, every complaint triggers a visit from the building inspectors. in

to him, it was my job to profile her kidnapper who was making taunting calls to her family. h in quanticoce. in this case, i talked to sherri's mom to give her guidance in drawing information out of the caller. >> i said i think i could get him to communicate. explain to her what i wanted to do and how to keep him on the phone. using techniques and hostage negotiations, power phrasing, restatement of content, stalling for time. >> hello? >> hello this is -- >> i need to speak to your mother. >> can i ask who is calling. >> no. >> hold on just a second please. >> hello. >> have you received the mail today? >> yes, i have. >> do you believe me now? >>ha well, i'm not really sure i believe you, i have not had any wore from sherri, i need to know that -- cherry is well. >> you will know in two or three days. >> a lot of f my research to the criminal mind was done by interviews serial predators face-to-face, after their arrests and convictions. but in the case of sherri smith. i was involved from the get go, trying to come up with techniques and a suspect profile that catch the abductor, but t

says they're still working to gather all evidence and send the ammunition to the fbi crime lab in quanticoia for further ballistics evaluation. no charges have been filed yet. officials say everything is on the table, including criminal charges. >> all options are on the table at this point. i'm not commenting on charges, whether they will be filed or not, or on whom. >> reporter: authorities say they also recovered three revolvers and roughly 500 rounds of ammunition on the scene, including blanks, dummy rounds and live rounds. >> i won't comment further on how they got there. >> reporter: a new search warrant was issued today for a prop truck on set where firearms and ammunition are stored. >> is it possible that somehow one single bullet mistakenly made it onto the set? it's possible. maybe they wouldn't charge for that. but if there are multiple live rounds on that set somebody's going to have to explain why that was there. rtetore coer "st production team announces they've hired their own lawyers to conduct an internal investigation. the occupational safety and health administration,

when i went to quantico last monday, a week ago this past monday, the families were being told they might be there for three to four weeks. there were 5000 afghans on the base, they were letting 50 depart that day. i just did my bath -- math, that is 3 or 4 months, not 3 or 4 weeks, it all depends on the resettlement agency's ability to find jobs and housing. finding jobs in a tight labor market, i had a barbecue restaurant in richmond call me and say i want to hire some afghans because if i can't hire afghans i'm not able to hire anybody. there are some market conditions that could make a resettlement effort easier than it would be a time when the unemployment rate is high but i'm just worried in the discussions about afghanistan that we have had beginning in late august to now, i don't see a kind of organized discussion with a big spotlight on what we need to do to successfully enable tens of thousands of afghans to recently and lead productive lives. i don't know if the foreign relations committee is the right venue for that would be judiciary or would it be appropriations, but i am fe

i've visited two of the sites in virginia, quantico has about 5,000 afghans on its base right now, fort lee has about 2,000, fort picket has about 10,000. and i actually think the biggest marker of the success or failure of the afghan evacuation will be the work we do as a nation to help these families transition to being successful parts of american society. my worry is i'm not hearing that as a focus of committee discussion efforts. some of it is owned by the state department. the d.h.s. is now the lead agency on the effort. most of the afghans we are not s.i.v.'s but in a humanitarian parole situation that will need some adjustment at the end of a two-year period and likely will go through the judiciary committee. there are different needs of the resettlement agencies and those likely will be handled via appropriations. but i'm running from a senate oversight of this critical mission going forward, i'd love it if this committee might have a hearing about the resettlement effort looking forward and what we're going to do for these families or a number of committees doing it together b

back at quantico, i'm in my office. phone before heading to crime scenes to assist local authorities. in this case, i talked to shari's mom to give her some guidance in drawing information out of the caller. and i say, mrs. smith, i said, i think i can get this guy to communicate. i spent time with her, explained to her what i wanted to do, explained to her how to keep him on the phone using the techniques in hostage negotiation, power phrasing, restatement of content, and stalling for time. (phone ringing) - [dawn] hello? - [larry] mrs. smith? - [dawn] no, this is dawn. - [larry] i need to speak to your mother. - [dawn] can i ask who's calling? - [larry] no. - [dawn] okay, okay, hold on just a second please. - [shari's mother] hello? - [larry] have you received the mail today? - [shari's mother] yes, i have. - [larry] do you believe me now? - [shari's mother] well, i'm not really sure i believe you because i haven't had any word from shari and i need to know that shari is well. - [larry] you'll know in two or three day

previous mentioned items along with other items of evidence will be submitted to the fbi crime lab in quanticoginia for analysis. kennedy: i wonder if clarice will be on the case. what can the fbi do with the evidence local law enforcement is already doing? here with me to discuss, retired fbi agent, bobby, welcome to the show. they're going to be looking for a lot, what exactly are they looking for? forensically, what would determine who's at fault and who was negligent? >> that will depend on things like the trigger pull on the gun, how much it took to pull the trigger, can you do accidentally or do you have to fall the trigger with enough pressure that you have to consciously do it? there's a question of whether, it's homicide. someone pointed and pulled the trigger killing the person we could talk about, or the assistant director because a person holding a loaded firearm pointing at her person and trigger and pulp in a bar. was it accidental or, that will be determined by what certain things people knew at some times and who is response before knowing that? they will test the weapons and s

we are told that that ammo has been sent to the fbi's laboratory in quantico, virginia, to try to determine how much of that ammo is the normal type that you would see on a set, the dummy rounds, and how much of it might be live ammunition. i also sat down wednesday with the district attorney. she said that she was shocked to learn about the circumstances surrounding this case. she also gave us new insight into her calculus, and her ultimate decision to possibly bring charges. >>> and so as of this point, would you say that there is any particular time line on making that decision about charges? >> it's, it's -- no, there is not a time line at this point. i would say weeks to months. i was sort of taught you treat a live firearm like a snake. it's a terrible tragedy. we don't know how those live rounds got there and i think that will probably end up being kind of the linchpin for whether a decision is made about charges. >> reporter: now, we also learned from authorities on wednesday that there were two people that handled that firearm before it was handed to actor alec baldwin. they includ

baldwin, but that won't be determined until they're analyzed by the fbi crime lab in quantico to verifyunds. but they will be analyzed and they will be sent off to the crime lab. >> you know, there's a confusing question maybe you can clear up that it's going to take many months, we had some reporting before, we know what killed halyna hutchins. why would it take so long to process what happened with her and what else could have put a wound in her like that except a live round? >> well, i think it's clear that a live round was discharged by the firearm, based on the fact that it did kill miss hutchins and wounded mr. souza. that projectile has been recovered. so there's no question this live round was fired from the weapon. what makes it complicated is there's so many people on set, there's a lot of interviews to be done and there's a lot of clarifying questions, like i stated, in reference to why that r round was there, who brought it there and what was it doing there. it's going to take some time. we want to have a complete investigation for the district attorney so she can have all t

that is being sent to the fbi's laboratory in quantico, virginia, for analysis.uch is the typical inert dummy rounds. >> the sheriff confirming they've spoken with alec baldwin, the movie assistant director and the armorer. what information are they releasing about those interviews if any? >> the sheriff said today thus far all the witnesses they've interviewed have been in their words cooperative. they do have some additional questioning, but we're learning from court records today the person i told you about last night, the assistant director on the set, the person who actually handed alec baldwin prior to that shooting according to an interview with detectives in court records he actually indicated he failed to conduct a proper inspection of that firearm and ammunition in it before actually handing it to baldwin which of course gets us to that question of liability. that's something we've been obviously focusing on. who is actually responsible? is it the person who handed the weapon to baldwin, is it baldwin himself? we're learning from that man himself he fai

will be submitted to the fbi crime in quantico, virginia for we are working thoroughly together all the facts of the investigation. continue interviews and burn a further analyze the product and process. the evidence. i want to ensure that victims, their families and the public that we are conducting a thorough and objective investigation. the reference to possible charges, its tour de right now in the investigation to comment on charges at this point. the investigation will continue. and if the sheriff's office determines during our investigation. a crime has occurred and probable cause exists arrest an arrest or arrests will be made and charges will be filed. otherwise we will complete our investigation and for the full investigation and evidence to the district attorney for review. before turning it over to the district attorney. i like to thank our best of investigations division for all their hard work and diligence. in this case, the santa fe county public safety department ems and ari c c and the local fbi office for their support and assistance in this case. also. the district a

previous mentioned items along with other items of evidence will be submitted to the fbi crime lab in quanticoia, for analysis. right now it's too early in the investigation to comment on charges at this point. >> adan mendoza noted two other revolvers were seized. the local district attorney tells nbc news she doesn't think it ethical to start releasing charges until the information comes back. the film's armorer, hannah gutierrez-reed said she checked the gun to make sure dummy bullets were loaded around there were not live rounds. he also said live rounds were not kept on the set. >>> still ahead, a judge denies a bid from the city's largest police unit to block the covid-19 mandate. >>> plus, "the wall street journal" published a letter from former president trump who's still pushing false claims of voter fraud nearly a year after the 2020 election. those stories and a check on the weather when we come right back. weather when we come right back. hi. so you're the scientist here. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? it's true jen. this prebiotic o

those will be sent to the fbi's laboratory in quantico, virginia, for analysis. again, authorities are trying to determine how much of that is possibly the typical type of dummy rounds you might see on a movie set, and how much of it might have been live ammunition. that will help to determine the person or persons that might be responsible for this death. isa? >> thank you very much, josh campbell there. >>> well, power outages across the u.s. northeast and fear of tornadoes in the south coming up. we take a look at powerful storms that are rolling into two areas of the eastern u.s. >>> plus, the top u.s. general says he is concerned about china's test of the hypersonic weapon. you are watching "cnn newsroom" live from london. we'll be right back. can help make the most of these moments. we've developed new tools to make it easy for you. custom ink has hundreds of products to help you feel connected. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com i would've called yesterday. but... i could've called yesterday. but... i should've called yesterday, b

i would expect that most of those articles have been taken or will be flown to the fbi lab in quanticoave experts who really spend their careers doing things like drying out paper everidence, trying to recover the writing and the ink marks and potentially fingerprints and all sorts of other potentially relevant pieces of evidence from an article just like this. in terms of understanding laundrie's motive, his feelings about petito, maybe even you know, any kind of notes or comments that he may have made about the events we're still trying to understand in wyoming, that notebook could shed a lot of light on all those issues. >> do the laundrie parents, their involvement in the search at all affect suspicions that are out there now? >> i think the laundrie family has conducted themselves in a fairly odd way that's generated a lot of suspicious right from the beginning, right? there's the oh, he left on the 14th. no, it turns out he left on the 13th. there's been all kinds of suspicions about that. chris laundry yesterday, that's all known to the investigators. so it may be entirely coinc

returned, he told her he got a new job and quit his position as a historian at the marine base in quanticoup some things and taken off. leaving behind a cryptic note about going on a camping trip to clear his head. at the time, it hadn't made sense to her. >> i didn't understand why he didn't want to take us, you know? if he's going to take a couple of weeks off, for a vacation. why wouldn't he take his family? >> but now, everything added up. the authorities issued a be on the lookout for anthony "rob" taglianetti, a manhunt was underway. >> we are actively looking for this individual, pick him up for questioning, and we consider him to be armed and dangerous. >> where were? where are the children? >> we were at a hotel. they were worried he was going to try and come back and look for us. >> as the authorities searched for rob taglianetti, keith reed's family up in new york state gathered to say their goodbyes. the church in his hometown was too small for the hundreds of mourners, all the people whose lives the educator had touched. brother kevin was a pallbearer. >> did you speak that da

previous mentioned items, along with other items of evidence, will be submitted to the fbi crime lab in quantico, virginia for analysis. we are working thoroughly to gather all the facts of the investigation, continue interviews and further analyze and process the evidence. i want to ensure the victims, their families and the public that we are conducting a thorough and objective investigation. in reference to possible charges, it's too early right now in the investigation to comment on charges at this point. the investigation will continue, and if the sheriff's office determines during our investigation a crime has occurred and probable cause exists, an arrest or arrests will be made and charges will be filed. otherwise we will complete our investigation and forward the full investigation and evidence to the district attorney for review. before turning it over to the district attorney, i'd like to thank our investigations division for all their hard work and diligence in this case, the santa fe county public safety department, ems and recc, and the local fbi office for their support and assista

what i went to quantico this past monday, the families were told they might be there for three or four weeks. there were 5000 afghans on that base, they were living 50 department day. i did my math, 50 department everyday, that's 100 days, three or four months. it all depends on the resettlement agencies ability to find jobs and housing. i've got a barbecue restaurant in richmond and if i want to hire afghans, if i can't hire afghans, i am not able to hire anybody. there are some market conditions right now that can make the resettlement effort may be easier than it would be at a time when the employment rate is high. but i'm just worried in the discussions about afghanistan that we had beginning in late august to now, i don't see a kind of organized discussion with the big spotlight on what do we need to do to successfully enable tens of thousands of afghans to resettle and lead productive lives? i don't know whether the foreign relations committee is the right venue, or would it be judiciary or appropriations, but i'm feeling a compelling need that we should be about it, because that

gentlemen, last week i had the opportunity to visit quantico camp up shire as of the date of my visitp upshire housed 4,410 afghans, men, women, children who were able to escape afghanistan, the camp has a maximum capacity of about 5,000 people and a number that it will probably soon reach. i want to first of all commend the extraordinary work done by the united states marine corps at quantico and their partners from other military branches as well as the civilians from the state department, c.d.c., and others. but during our briefings there, we had the opportunity not only to meet those marines who were hosting these afghan guests, they call them guests quite correctly, but also representatives of the civilian agencies charged with their resettlement and we were fortunate to speak with the people housed in camp upshire the refugees who have escaped and who have managed to avoid death that was threatened to many who remained there. i met with a family of five that were able to escape on charter flights, they left after withdrawal, had completed our withdrawal of our military. these we

previous mentioned items along with other items of evidence will be submitted to the fbi crime lab in quanticoalyna hutchins on the set of the western in santa fe. the film's director joel souza was also injured. according to court documents, mr baldwin was given a loaded gun by an assistant director, who had assured him it contained blanks. this is where the incident took place. we're told before it happened, camera operators had walked off the set to protest against working conditions. on the question of safety, here's the county sheriff again. i think the industry has had a record recently of being safe. i think there was some complacency to see on their set and i think there are some safety issues that need to be addressed by the industry and possibly by the state of new mexico but i'll leave that up to the industry and the state to determine what those need to be. police say three people handled the gun before actor and producer alec baldwin fired a fatal shot. here's the sheriff again. it's too early right now in the investigation to comment on charges at this point. the investigation wi

that mean as real bullet although the official confirmation will come after analysis at the fbi in quanticos a live round? alec baldwin was the man who pulled the trigger. alex baldwin was a producer on this movie. therefore, does he face the real possibility of criminal charges? listen here to that exchange. >> all options are on the table at this point. i'm not taking, i'm not commenting on charges whether they will be filed or not or on whom. so the answer is we cannot answer that question yet until we complete a more thorough investigation. reporter: potential for alec build win to have charges but you have not ruled him out? >> no one has been ruled out at this point. reporter: interesting as well, neil, to note that the sheriff used the word, complacency when he was talking about the attitude to weapons being used on set. there are of course reports that some crewmembers were using live rounds for target practice to essentially amuse themselves during a break in filming. now the d.a. and the sheriff said this is an extremely active investigation. it is likely to go on for sometime. th

marine corps at quantico and their partners for other military branches as well as civilians from theut during our briefings, we have the opportunity not only to meet the marines focusing these afghan guests, they call them but also civilian agencies with resettlement and we were with the people, the refugees throughout the state, and who have managed to avoid and threaten to many remainder, i met with the family of five able to be safe on charter flights, they left withdrawals, completed our withdrawal and military facilitating, i was incredibly moved to meet with family. it happened by coincidence the family was chosen to meet with me, beneficiaries of the flights working day and night to facilitate. sappington remembers of their family are seeking assistance so they can leave afghanistan and other family members great danger. more needs to be done be safe with them. after my visit, i have significant concerns about a resettlement, who are tragically planning the execution evacuation mission, the airlift of 120,000 people accomplished even though many remain, we cannot rely on optim

host: this is jennifer from quantico, virginia.t is so exciting to hear that there is a place where we can go and get good information just about health care. i am excited to see this. leslie mentioned about perinatal health and postpartum depression. this is near and dear to my heart. does your podcast address anything or if you do much about screening or like access, and is not something that we can research? are there impediments to that? guest 1: i am so glad you asked. the collection of papers that we released this week do speak to screening, and researchers were interviewing women to find out how these women perceived the quality of their depression screening, if they got it at their regular prenatal checkup. so unfortunately what they found was that a lot of the women in this focus group saw the screening process as ineffective, and they had no idea what the providers listed as results and they had to get their own follow-up care and resources. we know this is consistent with other studies, and the one thing the women in the

they're not going to go there until all the facts are back including from quantico. >> are you telling me sets across america that it's normal for guns to be pointed at people. that's not what i am reading. >> sometimes there are real guns onset, it's more dangerous, it's more of a no-no to have any live ammunition onset. movie set and tv sets do use real firearms, they just make sure if they are blanks or dummies on them. the first rule of gun safety, a gun expert will tell you don't point a firearm at anything you don't want to destroy or kill. it's phrased different ways depending on where you read it. you are right, someone points a firearm at anyone should expect a real possibility that person will be killed. >> what happens in the very rare instance on a set where you have someone like an actor who's all but assured by industry standards when those are applied correctly that what he's holding in his hand is not a firearm but look an actor like alec baldwin with experience from other sets if he has that experience may be expected to know that what he's holding is something that po

host: this is jennifer from quantico, virginia. so exciting to hear that there is a place where we can go and get good information just about health care. i am excited to see this. leslie mentioned about perinatal health and postpartum depression. this is near and dear to my heart. does your podcast address anything or if you do much about screening or like access, and is not something that we can research? are there impediments to that? guest 1: i am so glad you asked. the collection of papers that we released this week do speak to screening, and researchers were interviewing women to find out how these women perceived the quality of their depression screening, if they got it at their regular prenatal checkup. so unfortunately what they found was that a lot of the women in this focus group saw the screening process as ineffective, and they had no idea what the providers listed as results and they had to get their own follow-up care and resources. we know this is consistent with other studies, and the one thing the women in the stu