A filmmaker tries to solve a real-life murder — the victim, his wife’s sister; 16 years later, can they find her killer? CBS News correspondent Jim Axelrod investigates Saturday, July 6 at 9/8c on CBS. Source
Author Archives: Stonecom Interactive
Operation Murder
“48 Hours” Presents: Two doctors who hired a hit man to kill find out he wasn’t a killer at all. “48 Hours” correspondent Peter Van Sant has the final chapter in the twisted tale. Source
Houston doctor charged in murder-for-hire plot goes to trial
“48 Hours” goes inside the investigation into the alleged plot launched by two Houston doctors and their relationship with a former U.S. Army soldier who pretended to take a hit job Source
Murder on Red River
A filmmaker tries to solve a real-life murder — the victim, his wife’s sister. 17 years later, can they find her killer? CBS News correspondent Jim Axelrod investigates. Source
Hit man or hero?
In an exclusive interview with “48 Hours,” Moataz Azzeh, who posed as a hit man, describes how he lied to Leon Jacob after being hired to kidnap Jacob’s ex-girlfriend. Azzeh claims he was trying to save her life. Source
Unsolved murder case haunts small Texas town 17 years later
In Bonham, Texas, the Jennifer Harris case has become folklore — the 2002 murder is one of the oldest and coldest murder cases in Fannin County, where many are devoted to solving it Source
7/6: CBS Evening News
Southern California assesses damage after 7.1 magnitude quake; Bruce Springsteen’s daughter eyes 2020 Olympics Source
Why the Army’s new uniforms bring back memories of “The Greatest Generation”
The Army says it’s tough to recruit when your dress blues look a lot like the Marines or Air Force uniform. The solution? Turn back the clock. David Martin reports. Source
Bruce Springsteen’s daughter eyes 2020 Olympics
Jessica Springsteen knows how to put on a show. But when she performs, it’s all about horses, with hopes to compete in the 2020 Olympics. Nikki Battiste reports. Source
Jefferson’s original Declaration of Independence displayed
In a rare showing this week, the New York Public Library displayed Thomas Jefferson’s original manuscript of the Declaration of Independence. Omitted from the final version was Jefferson’s stance on the institution of slavery. Jericka Duncan reports. Source