From CBS News Headquarters in New York, this is the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather.

Hey there, welcome to another episode of the Corona Chronicles, a wholly owned subsidiary of the shocking details podcast.

Brought to you commercial free by your gracious host, Joe, and across the table from me is Caldoni.

Right on.

So this week we did the CBS murders.

That was an episode that Joe researched and brought to us.

You may have noticed it was a fairly long episode.

Yeah, it was one of our longer episodes. Yeah, it's one of our, it's in that special class where it's up over an hour.

And, you know, the thing about that is that when they run that long, it's, I can guarantee you,

it's usually because, it's because there are so much there. And then what that means is

there are extra bits and bobs that had to be cut away from it to get it closer to an hour. So the thinking is

that this week on the Corona Chronicles, we'd love to get extra material out to you. Some of the

stuff that Joe found that was really, actually, honestly, I regretted not having it in the podcast

because it's so crazy. It goes to outline what a mental story this was, how crazy it was.

Yeah.

Well, I'm not going to talk about, you know, everything.

There's a lot of detail.

Actually, I was really helped in my research of this story by a book that I found.

Because there's plenty of, there's old articles, newspaper articles and stuff.

But there's also a book by Richard Hammer, who was a true crime writer.

He wrote some fiction as well.

Shouldn't say past ends because as far as I know he's still alive, and the book was called the CBS Murders.

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