any chance the u.s. could stop using that one-shot vaccine. news late today on capitol police officer brian sicknick, who died following the capitol riot. the medical examiner s report on his cause of death. the facility suddenly shut down, meant to help children, hundreds of girls who had crossed the southern border into the u.s. alarming details about why the biden administration abruptly closed the facility. the abc news exclusive. pierre thomas, one-on-one tonight with u.s. attorney general merrick garland on the anniversary of the oklahoma city bombing. the a.g. s new warning tonight about violent domestic extremists here in the u.s. overseas, news tonight about imprisoned russian opposition leader and lexi navalny. what his doctor is now warning. news on the queen tonight, after bidding farewell to prince philip. those images of her alone, then behind the wheel. and news tonight on princes william and harry. and those incredible images from mars on a monday
after police seized his gun? treadmill safety: disturbing video of a two-year-old boy dragged by a peloton tread+ miraculously walking away. the government warning tonight. remembering hester ford, the longest living american, the 116-year-old s secret to a long life. and taking flight on mars, as a nasa helicopter becomes the first to fly on another planet. the woman behind this historic project. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. we are going to begin tonight with breaking news. one of the most high profile murder trials in history the testimony is to the jury. after nearly three weeks of testimony, 12 jurors will now decide whether former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin is guilty of two counts of murder, and one count of manslaughter, in the death of george floyd. in dramatic and dueling presentations prosecutors and defense l
hour that congressman clyburn will have the last word at this hour. we have the lead prosecutors from the derek chauvin s murder trial joining us starting off tonight and this is when i get nervous because i am in awe of these lawyers and the masterful jobs they did in court. i have been looking forward to this since everyday i have been watching in court. my news meeting with my staff and talking to everybody in the building, everybody is excited that you got these lawyers. i have not heard these prosecutors speaking outside other than the immediate after math of that historic case. i am in awe that you got them. we are lucky to have them. thank you, rachel. thank you, lawrence, good luck. well, i grew up in courtrooms, courtrooms and baseball fields i guess. i have been to more trials than i can remember. my father became a lawyer when i was a baby. he went to night school for college while he was working full-time as a boston police officer, it was after years of
news meeting with my staff and talking people in the building today, everyone is very excited you ve got these lawyers. i haven t heard these prosecutors speak outside the courtroom, other than the immediate aftermath of that historic case. i m in awe that you ve got them and i m not going to help you believe any less nervous about it. we are lucky to have them. thank you rachel. thanks lawrence good. look i grew up in courtrooms. courtrooms and baseball fields i guess. i have been to more trials than i can remember. my final other became a lawyer when i was a baby. he went to night school, for college and law school while he was working full-time as a boston police officer. it was after years of sitting on the witness stand as a police officer, and thinking that he could do a better job than the lawyers who were questioning him. that he decided to become a lawyer. lawyer-ing would not have look so easy for him, from that witness stand, if he had been questioned by our
concerned. it wasn t the bystanders fault. a 19-year police veteran, a field training officer with over 800 hours of training not even distracted by the comments of a 17-year-old or being filmed by civilians, there say policy about filming. they understand that civilians can film them. they know that. it s right there. this isn t something new or earth shattering or even particularly noteworthy. sergeant steiger, you recall him from lapd, he used to patrol on skid row. he talked about people throwing rocks and bottles. they have a phone, phones, they re expressing concern. they re not doing anything. this is not justification for an assault for murder. the defense suggested in their cross-examination that reasonable minds can disagree or that some of the witnesses don t line up exactly where the force began or what exactly should be done, but don t get caught up in that. don t miss the forest for the trees. consider the testimony as a whole. officer after officer after offic