the alarm bells that have fbi investigators working around the clock to prevent attacks. would you say that there is multiple blinking red lights out there? i see blinking lights everywhere i turn. norah: our cbs news investigation. years after our reporting uncovered a disturbing trend about the handling of domestic violence in the military, why some survivors say they still haven t seen justice. leaders should not be making promises that they can t fulfill or have no intention of fulfilling. norah: the new details about what happened before this home exploded. 50 years. i ve never had a sound wave shock like that. rockin around the christmas tree norah: and how this 65-year-old classic topping the charts is making history. deck the halls with boughs of holly norah: good evening, and thank you forbeing with us. we want to begin tonight with breaking news about america s national security and the warnings from the fbi to local, state, and federal
Two years after a CBS News investigation exposed the military's failure to protect victims of domestic violence, survivors are still waiting for justice.
Leah Olszewski has been urging not so much for reform to how the military addresses domestic violence, but that commanders enforce policies on the books and take the problems seriously.
For years, allegations of domestic abuse on US military bases have been dealt with by the chain of command. A landmark agreement could change that, but some survivors and families say it's too little, too late.
For years, allegations of domestic abuse on US military bases have been dealt with by the chain of command. A landmark agreement could change that, but some survivors and families say it's too little, too late.