colonel tony schaeffer joining us tonight.lou: let's start with, first, it looks likes the first of what may be several or more leakers who have been discovered and about to be charged. >> let's hope. look, we've known for a while that leaker at all levels have been out there. look, mike pompeo and cia went through a horrid leak that went through operational data compromised. many of us suspect, lou, that information was compromised via a similar venue, probably contractors who had access to the data released it. and there's an issue with millennials, let's be honest here. you have a lot of folks who believe they're part of the resistance apt to do this kind of thing and not recognizing damage to the national security. lou: you know, when you say millennials, i've just got to interrupt you. you know, there are all of these broad-brush generalization as about the millennials and none of it is flattering to them. but on the one hand, there's something in all of us that resists that kind of generalization, but you think this is w

asked can the court six questions, around 4:30 wednesday, they wanted to review detective richard schaeffer's testimony, that testimony focused on the cheltenham detectives initial conversation with cosby after former temple basketball coach andrea constand told police she was sexual assaulted by the 79-year-old comedian in 2004. >> so much information. putting the pieces together to the puzzle. trying to morally get it right >> while he believes long deliberation is a positive for the defense, attorney gloria allred said it's never a good idea to guess what a jury may be thinking >> i can't predict whether it's good for the defense or prosecution. it's reading tea leaves. >> reporter: bill cosby did not say montgomery county courthouse this evening. to be bussed back here to the montgomeryy 're told they will y to the jury deliberation debat. we're live here in cbs "eyewitn 12 people meantime are confirmed dead in this massive first showed you last night on t number to rise. was still residents were -stor asleep when the blaze started and had very little time to get others talked children ou

asked can the court six questions, around 4:30 wednesday, they wanted to review detective richard schaeffer's testimony, that testimony focused on the cheltenham detectives initial conversation with cosby after former temple basketball coach andrea constand told police she was sexual assaulted by the 79-year-old comedian in 2004. >> so much information. putting the pieces together to the puzzle. trying to morally get it right >> while he believes long deliberation is a positive for the defense, attorney gloria allred said it's never a good idea to guess what a jury may be thinking >> i can't predict whether it's good for the defense or prosecution. it's reading tea leaves. >> reporter: bill cosby did not say anything as he left the montgomery county courthouse this evening. tomorrow, those jurors going to be bussed back here to the montgomery county courthouse around 9:00. we're told they will go directly to the jury deliberation room to continue their debate. we're live here in norristown, greg argos cbs "eyewitness news." >>> thank you so much. >>> 12 people meantime are confirmed dead in t

so, sergeant schaeffer here who has been with this since day one, and everything that he d did. this guy retired and he's still here. and harry and all the folks from cheltonham who worked their tails off in this. and nothing, but great things to say about them and over on the side, mike and jim reeves, montgomery county detectives and we're all just so proud of them. deputy chief burnsteel behind us, and jim reed who managed a lot of the work that the team did and again, our and chief gallon couldn't be more proud of them. i would be remiss if i didn't thank the attorney general's office for the help that they provided us in pittsburgh when we were out there selecting the jury. and the allegheny county district attorney's office who helped and opened their doors to us and worked with us. just shows how law enforcement works together and the team approach we approach all of these issues with. at this point i'll take a few questions, but preface about of i take the questions, we're retrying a case here so there are things i will not be able to get into and hopefully i can answer

of 2005 a year after the alleged indecent assault was read in court by police detective richard schaeffer. in it, cosby is asked about the nature of his relationship with andrea constand. quote social or romantic. both he answers. as for the january night in his cheltenham estate, cosby says of constand, quote there was petting and the touching of private parts. cosby says constand made in attempt to stop him or push him away. cosby says such acts had occurred on three other occasions but never included intercourse. "i like the petting. the touching. i enjoyed it and then i stopped and went to bed he said. the idea that cosby's actions with constand were consensual angered fellow cosby accusers in the courtroom. >> i think he's bsing because i am one of his victims, and i know better. >> reporter: in the interview cosby says he gave constand one and a half benadryl tablets to relax her when asked whether constand was conscious and awake during the act, cosby says, yes. >> what i want to say s it's very important he admitted the benadryl. he admitted providing the pills& to her. >> once ag

i don't have an idea with the supposition that came from colonel schaeffer and want to add that the doctorsity of cincinnati medical center said last week that the most likely thing that happen here, cheryl, is breathing was suppressed, leading to heart stopping, leading to cardiac arrest, leading to insufficient blood flow to the brain which led to the atrovey, that fits the scenario of barbiturate, too much being given. i believe he was poisoned or overdosed or some sleeping pills used or something like sodium pentathol, which doesn't even work for the purpose. cheryl: let me ask you this and this goes to cause of death and what the medical examiner is looking at if they do an autopsy, i don't know if they're doing one or not. would there be a way to get evidence that we could use against north korea in an international court to fleef they tortured this kid? >> i think we would get reverse evidence, let me explain, they've shown from neurological testing, no evidence of botulism, that's what north korea was saying, they're lying, because the tests are pretty good. no botulism. no evidence

as read in court by police detective richard schaeffer, cosby is asked whether his relationship with andrea constand was quote social or romantic. both he replies. as for the night and incident in question january of 2004 at his cheltenham estate cosby says of constand, we began to pet, touching and kissing with clothes on. did andrea tell to you stop? >> no. did andrea push you away? no. cosby says there was no actual intercourse that that was his choice. quote i like the petting, the touching. i enjoyed it and then i stopped and went to bed. the notion of the act has consensual enraged other cosby accusers attending the trial. >> he has a pattern of behavior that is consistent throughout all of us 60 women who have gone public and those whom we know who have not gone public. >> reporter: on the night of the alleged assault, cosby claims to given constand one and a half benadryl tablets to relax her says in the interview read in court, cosby tells his police interrogator that is constand was awake and alert during their petting. when asked about this and other sexual situations with

. >> reporter: twins aiden and mason schaeffer are two years old. here to mount sinai kravis children' hospital since april when he was diagnosed with leukemia. >> there was a point we were here in the hospital we were 19 days. and it had hit a point we thought we were coming home and we weren't. >> reporter: that was until he made a present are friend really the whole family today he's a golden doodle by the name of professor buns and hahn know d due. he's mount sinai first full if a level will the dog. >> for cancer therapists kids will compete a chemotherapy protocol when they have a pet to come back. >> he's at the bedtime when they're experiencing painful procedures. niece isolation rooms when children can't leave their room for matter of weeks or months. he's really here to create a relationship that's both healing and therapeutic. >> they told us due to the steroids and all that stuff they might, you know v a lot of muscle weakness and be in pain. and he didn't want to walk. all right. we'll have to deal with this for while. that was on satur

first and foremost, schaeffer, the society of historians of american foreign-policy. andthey have provided funding to make this series possible. we also have anonymous donors, and if any of you would like to join that list or even be non-anonymous, we certainly welcome donations. thank you. last, if you have a cell phone, i urge you to put it on silent mode or turn it off entirely. this event is being filmed by c-span and will be broadcast and we do not want anyone to be embarrassed in the midst of this event. let me turn to our speaker today. jason parker, who is an associate professor of history at texas a&m university, where he has taught since 2006. he is the author of "brother's keeper: the united states raised an empire in the british empire ," which was published in 2008. he has also written articles for the gender of -- journal of american history, diplomatic history, journal of african american history, and so on and so forth. too many to site. he has avoided any number of fellowships and awards, and he has a new book that has just recently come out called "h