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america's most wanted criminals after a sting operation straight out of the movies. yet every single law enforcement source that we've spoken to outside the fbi -- and we've spoken to plenty today -- every one of them doubts it really went down the way the fbi is now telling it. we're talking about the arrest the number two man on the fbi's most wanted list, second only to osama bin laden. tonight he is in jail. james white cri bulger shown here with his girlfriend catherine grieg. legendary boston crime boss. inspiration for jack nicholson's blood thirsty killer in "the departed". for years he ratted out his competition, others he murdered, tortured, allegedly. 19 in all according to authorities. and all the while, all the while while he was killing others his handler in the fbi turned a blind eye to his blood lust. in fact it was this same fbi agent who alerted bulger that he was about to be indicted, make sparking him to make a run for it in 1994. since then there have been

bulger sightings all around the world. here in a rent-controlled apartment in a modest street in santa monica, california where agents arrested him last evening. he and his girlfriend were arraign today in l.a. federal court, agreeing to extradition back to boston. the fbi crediting his capture to a public service campaign, tv spots aimed at making grieg's face as well-known as her boyfriend's. >> on tuesday, june 21nd, just after 8:p.m. pacific standard time, a tip was received by the fbi's los angeles office. the tip was generated as a direct result of the fbi's unique publicity campaign organized by fbi boston and fbi headquarters this past monday. as part of that campaign, the fbi paid for a public service announcement to run in 14 media markets across the country. those media markets were chosen because the fbi now knew that bulger grieg's had ties to those areas. >> numerous sources in legislatorsments tell us they

have doubts that a public service campaign that didn't even run in los angeles could get results so quickly. drew griffin and producer david fitzpatrick have been talking to those sources. they say it stretches belief that government tv spots could get such a quick response. that's not all they say. drew joins us shortly with the details that may support two alternative theories of how bulger's 16-year run finally ended. >> the international manhunt for one of america's most wanted men ended here in a non-descript apartment building just blocks from the ocean in santa monica, california. federal authorities say the affable couple known as charles and carol gasko were in fact infamous boston gangster james whitey bulger and his long time companion catherine grieg's. >> we have -- >> bulger wanted in connection with 19 murders had been on the run since a corrupt former fbi agent tipped him off in 1994 to aim depending indictment. for more than 16 years, sightings of bulger were reported across the globe, from

new york to oklahoma, florida to california. and in london where authorities say there was a confirmed sighting in 2002. whether or not bulger actually made the risky move of looefding the country and then returning remains unclear. local media reports indicate he and his con pan on have been living in the rent controlled santa monica two bedroom since the late 90s. officials say it was filled with hundreds of thousands of dollars of cash and weapons. the largest capture ever for domestic fugitive, bulger was never a household name nation-wide. but in boston, whitey was a larger than life legend. foreuse the now 81-year-old irish mobster was a secret fbi informant, providing the federal government with details about the italian mafia, at the same time allegedly continuing his own murderous reign of organized crime. the question of where's whitey was one that many above theians thought would never be answered. some wounded just how badly authorities wanted to capture

bulger given what had been described by some boston reporters as his unholy alliance with the fbi, a suggestion authorities have always denied. >> although there are those who have doubted our resolve at times over the years, it has never wavered. >> that his brother, william bulger, formerly the powerful president of the massachusetts senate, once took the fifth amendment and refused to testify regarding his brother's whereabouts only added to the intrigue and guessing. and while the saga of whitey bulger is far from over, his capture marks a milestone that families of his alleged victims have been waiting 16 years for. >> i'm in disbelief. tears come to my eyes. i'm elated. you know, i'm in disbelief, shock. i'm just extremely happy. >> joining me now is drew griffin who's been hearing that tv and tip explanation of how the fbi caught bulger could be a cover story for something else. also cnn contributor and former fbi director tom fuentes and dick layer who coauthored the chronicle of "black mass".

>> drewers let's start with you. if you listen to the fbi it was these tv shots. you've u been talking to a lot of law enforcement sources outside the fbi. they are casting doubt on that. >> it's important to say outside the fbi. these sources are saying it was too easy. look, 16 years on the run, thousands of tips have come in. there's been movies, tv shows, newspaper reporting. and all of a sudden one day after they air this psa in all these tv markets, not los angeles, they get a tip that leads to the arrest. >> what do these people say? >> that maybe this was a smoke screen to protect the real tipster and protect that person because that person's life may be in danger. or perhaps bulger himself was turning himself in. there's $2 million for him, $100,000 reward for her. they just don't believe it. and they're elling us that, look at, watch whaps in the days ahead. we're going to get a different story. >> tom, do you cast doubt on what the fbi has been saying? >> not really. i've had friends of mine that

were involved in this investigation and involved in catching fugitives over the years tell me that they ran the public service announcement and the person that called in the tip did not see the direct announcement but saw the media coverage that fbi had done an announcement on one of the cable network channels and they wouldn't tell me which one. but that's what they're saying. and as far as the smoke screen to protect the tipster or protect an informant, they could protect that informant in any event. they could protect the tipster no matter how that information came in. so i don't see why the fbi -- and it would take a long time to prepare that public service announcement. it cost money to air it. i just don't buy that part of it, either. the suspicion that they would use that as a ruse to cover a tipster who they could cover in any event. >> right. dick, you've writ an lot about this. and there's been a lot of anger towards the fbi in boston because they more or less protected whitey bulger for so long. talk a little bit about what makes him so fascinating, the history. our piece kind of got

interrupted there. >> yeah, sure. i mean, obviously the capture of someone from the ten most wanted list who's connected to 19 murders and possibly more, a crime boss from boston who's been on the run for 16 years, that is a huge story and a huge development. but just as important -- and you mentioned it -- is the corruption in the fbi boston office for so many years. that watched his back and became part of the bulger gang, a crew of corrupted agents. and they enabled whitey bulger to carry on the way he did for so many years. that makes people mad. if you're in the city during the 70s and 80s when the dirty deal was really in play and you lost a family member to the bulger gang or someone got shaken down or beat up and you came to realize that the nation's elite law enforcement agency, the fbi, was not the place to go to to try to get some justice, when that truth comes tumbling out as

it did in horrific detail during the 1990s you get mad. >> what made whitey bulger so tough? i mean, was he just completely ruthless? >> yeah. he's a sociopath, sold-blooded killer. come up with all the terms. he's a guy who didn't think twice about blowing your brains out. and there's been ample evidence coming out. and the bodies they've dug up. when they killed someone, this is pre-dna. they pulled the teeth out, cut the fingers off, tried to make it so the victims if they were discovered from their graves couldn't be identified. there's just no bottom. it doesn't get much us letter than someone like whitey bulger. >> tom, after he escaped and all these problems with the fbi field office there were revealed, were a lot of changes made? >> yes. there were changes made. but i'd like to add something that there have been thousands of agents working this program for the last three decades. you've had two rogue agents in boston that did horrific damage to the fbi, to the community, to

the 19 victims and their families. there's no question about that. and it was a horrible tragedy. but i'd like to add that the fbi did conduct the investigation to go after john connolly and eventually convicted him. and he earned a 10-year prison sentence from that. so the investigation that went on to try to uncover what happened within the fbi office and what happened with those two agents was extensive. and i was involved personally in many of the meeting that discussed it. i was not involved in the investigation because i was recused from it being involved in the organized crime program over almost all of my career of nearly 30 years. and i ran the organized crime program for five. so i'll admit, i'm not going to be the most objective person here. but what i'd like to say is, thousands of agents have worked in this program. and along with prosecutors from the department of justice strike force have dismembered and dismantled much of la cosa nostra prevented chinese,

russian, albanian, german, other organized crime groups from getting the kind of foothold in the united states that some of these other organized crime groups had. so thousands of people did tremendous work. but unfortunately in the situation you have two rogue agents that did horrible damage. there's no question about that. and the fbi in boston has paid for this damage within the law enforcement community for decades. >> right. drew, what do we know about this girlfriend? >> yeah. catherine grieg. 21 years whitey's junior. i think tom might agree with me, she may be the achilles heel. they focused on her in the psa, that he was with this woman. he was with her from the start of his run. wanted for harboring a fugitive. not a major penalty there. five years would be the maximum. but they're possibly looking at more charges for her. >> dick, i was reading today some bostonians were remembering whitey fondly. a robin hood figure. that's certainly not the reality. most people sort of changed

their mind on that over the years, right? >> yeah. that's a throwback. this story has been around for so long. i mean, the bulger story you have to break it down into chapters or acts. and the first act was this notion of whitey bulger being a robin hood from south boston. this is an image that the corrupt fbi agents promoted relentlessly for years that he was a good bad guy. in the streets of boston. >> drew griffin, appreciate it. dick layer and tom fuentes thanks so much. let us know what you think. i'm @ anderson cooper on twitter. lawmakers in new york are working late into the night tonight possibly getting ready to vote on same-sex marriage bill. we've got a live update with time running out. a true shocker in the casey anthony trial. what her mom said on the stand about googling the word "chloroform" and how it could help stable reasonable doubt. it looks like this could be one way or another for a bill to

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for a body in motion. it looks like this could be one way or another for a bill to legalize same-sex marriage in new york state. sources say if republican lawmakers who control the new york senate decide to bring it to the floor, a vote on the bill would likely happen very late tonight or very early tomorrow morning. if. as it stands the senate is said to be almost evenly split, 31 in favor, 29 opposed and two undecided according to a tally done by cnn affiliate new york one. president obama who does not

support gay marriage was at a gay and lesbian fundraiser tonight in manhattan touting his record. >> that's why we're going to keep on fighting until the law no longer treats committed partners who have been together for decades like they're strangers. that's why i have long believed that so-called defense of marriage act ought to be repealed. it was wrong. it was unfair. [ cheers and applause ] >> in a 1996 questionnaire, mr. obama said he supported marriage rights. his position changed as he got into national politician. now he says his position is evolving. that is certainly true for a pair of gop lawmakers in albany who changed their minds and are now supporting a marriage rights bill. but everything is moving very slowly there as mary snow has been finding out. she joins us from albany. mary, will this bill come up for a vote tonight or early in the morning tomorrow? >> reporter: we're being told that a decision on whether to bring this bill up for a vote will likely now come after midnight.

and if it will be brought up for a vote, that it would come probably hours after that. there have been intense negotiations going on throughout the day. and inside the capitol there have been demonstrators both for and against this bill growing in volume. and i was talking to a veteran political reporter who's been here more than 20 years. and he has said that he has not seen anything this intense in the time that he's been here. but exactly what is causing this delay at this point unclear. these lawmakers still have other legislation that they need to vote on. rent regulation and property tax caps. >> late tonight, though, gop state senator, mary, named greg ball officially announced he would vote no on the same-sex marriage bill. is that a bad omen for the bill's passing? >> no. because it's not a big surprise that he is saying that she's going to oppose it. the democrats were not really expecting him to change his mind. there are a handful of

republicans who are in play. one of them is andrew lanzo. and he has been negotiating. he's one of three republicans who have been negotiating with governor cuomo on the language of the bill. there's been concerns among some republicans about protections for religious organizations. he says he considers himself a no, but listening we caught up with him a few hours ago. here's what he had to say. >> i think at the end of date it's about treating each other the way we want to be treated. where i am stuck is with the notion that we can do all that without changing the definition of the word "marriage". >> reporter: and anderson, in his words he told us that there was great progress being made on that language. we can tell you that people have been lining up here since this morning to get a seat in the senate chamber. and they've been sitting now waiting for hours to see -- witness this potentially historic vote. >> mary, appreciate the update. with me now is evan wolfson executive director for of freedom to marry.org and senior analyst jeffrey toobin. jeffrey, answer what that state

senator was saying about why change -- he's stuck on the word. he's stuck on changing the definition of the word "marriage". >> i would say that marriage is not defined by who's denied it. when gay people are able to share in the freedom to marry because they are in love, because they have made a commitment in life and they want a commitment in law, that doesn't change marriage. it doesn't take anything away from anyone else. it doesn't use up marriage. marriage is there for all of us to share. host of us who have made a commitment. and what gay people want is to be able to participate in that legal commitment. and the other thing i would say is that some states have tried to come up with alternative, parallel, other mechanisms. civil union partnership. and right across the river in new jersey where they have civil union, the official state commission that was appointed by the legislature and the governor to study how is civil union working reported that it isn't working, it doesn't fully protect family, it does make a difference when you're able to

say, i'm married and have everyone understand who you are in relationship to the primary person you're building a life with. >> jeff, the albany politics are kind of a mystery to me. i've read a lot about it. i still don't understand how it all works. explain what is the hold up on actually just voting one way or another? >> well, democracy is not something that is a big part of how albany works. you would think a bill before the state senate gets voted on. well, that's not necessarily the case. the way the new york state senate work is that the majority lead, dean skelos, he gets to decide whether this vote comes to the floor. he doesn't have to bring it to the floor even if he thinks it's going to pass. because it is entirely up to him. that is -- that's why we don't know whether there will be a vote tonight or ever. another thing people may wonder is, what's this business about why is it going to be voted on

at midnight or 2:00 in the morning. well, there's a long history in albany of doing things in the middle of the night because people aren't there, and newspaper deadlines will be missed. so that news will really sort of dribble out, even in the internet era. that's how these politicians think. it has very little to do with democracy or the public trust. >> jeff, have you been kidnapped and are you being held in a cave somewhere? your just blank. >> i'm in west virginia. this is skype. and you know, it's a work in progress. >> it looks a little ominous. >> believe me. there's no hostage situation. >> all right. all right. what are you hearing, evan, in terms of the actual vote. >> well again, we're very, very hopeful that they are going to bring it to a vote. certainly new yorkers are clamoring for a vote. thousands and thousands of people have talked to their

legislators, called their legislators. >> evan wolfson, appreciate it. jeff toobin as well. still ahead the lawyer for casey anthony's parents speaking out. he told gary tuchman they don't believe their daughter is innocent in the death of their granddaughter caylee. my interview with him is next and all that happened stand today. detail of the dangerous flooding in minot north dakota. i love that my daughter's part fish. but when she got asthma, all i could do was worry ! specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare.

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just ahead tonight's

dramatic developments in the casey anthony trial. cindy anthony casey' mom taking the witness stand again today. this time she was called by the defense. what she said clearly did not please the prosecution and could be a game changer. we'll take you inside the courtroom. first a 360 followup. questions were raised today over a report we brought you last night, a report that we stand by. yesterday mark lippman, the lawyer for casey anthony's parents and brother talked on the record to gary tuchman and told him cindy and george anthony do not think their daughter is innocent. at the same time do not want her to receive the death penalty. that's what we reported last night. a lot of other news outlets picked up our reporting. today mr. lippman put out a statement kbair had taken the statements out of context. i talked to him earlier. >> mr. lippman, i know in an interview you did with gary tuchman yesterday has caused a lot of drama. i want to just clear up because you put out several statements about it. i just want to clear up what we aired and what issue you may have with it. i want to play what gary said on our program last night.

>> mark lippman has told me this. i asked him a very specific question. i said, do your clients, george and cindy anthony, think that she is not guilty? and his answer was, they do not think that. he said, they want to see justice done. they want to see the truth come out. and then he added to me, he said, they do not believe she is innocent. that being said, okay? this is very important. he wanted me to stress this and it's important that i do stress this. they love her, they support her, and they do not want her to get the death penalty. they will do all they can to avoid her getting the death penalty in this case. >> so in all the statements that i've seen put out today, it doesn't seem like you are denying anything specifically that gary actually said in that. >> no. i'm going to clarify what i was talking to gary about. first and foremost, the banner ads and the teasers on the show yesterday indicated that my clients believe that their daughter is guilty. and by inference that would mean that she would be guilty of first degree murder, which is premeditated.

>> but i've looked at the transcript. we never said that they think she's guilty or they think -- we just said not innocent. >> right. not innocent -- well, and again, i'm a black and white person. i don't need to have anybody speculating. therefore i'm trying to clarify. the evidence that's been presented especially with the opening statement suggests that george anthony had something to do with either molesting his daughter and/or something to do with the removal of caylee marie anthony's body after she was found dead. and none of those things are true. >> so the bottom line, though, just so we are all clear, you did say to gary tuchman yesterday in a conversation that was on the record -- in fact you had two conversations yesterday. in the first conversation you said that they do not believe she is innocent. >> based on the evidence that's been presented by the defense so far in their opening and the

evidence that's been presented by the state, you can see in court their statements. i'm certainly not going to discuss their personal feelings or anything that we have discussed. >> so again, i don't want to harp on this and this will be the last time. but just for the record, you are not denying that you told gary tuchman yesterday they do not believe that casey is innocent. >> again, the totality of the conversation it's based on the evidence. and i'm clarifying and making sure it's specific that my clients never, ever suggested that their daughter is guilty of murder. they do not know what happened, and that is the only reason they want to sit in court to get the truth of what happened. >> and just for the record, we last night never said that you had told us that they believe their daughter is guilty. we just simply said not innocent which is the words you used to us yesterday. and if that was misconstrued by others which it seems to have been to indicate they believe

she's guilty of something specific, that would be incorrect. but that's not our mistake, that's other people's interpretations of it. >> it started from here so i wanted to end it here. and just to make sure that clarification is there that one, this is not anything that they certainly have said directly to anyone, nor can they give a press conference. they're under the rule of sequestration. but as their attorney i can say that evidence that's been presented specifically against george is just a total lie. >> mark lippman, i appreciate your time tonight. thank you. >> thanks very much. >> well, as i said, we stand gary's reporting. mr. lippman didn't deny what gary reported on air tonight. i talked to gary a short time ago. >> what did you make of what mark lippman said to me? beyond all the press releases and the press conferences that that he had today and the kind of the backtracking he's done publicly, bottom line, he didn't disagree that he said what you said he said, that casey -- that george and cindy anthony do not believe their daughter is innocent.

>> reporter: it was kind of interesting today. i understand at a press conference it was to refute what i said. but you're right, he did not disagree with it. he was very ambiguous and i think he purposely wanted to be. he did not deny the quotes, did not say he was misquoted and did not say it was off the record. it was on the record. basically he doesn't disagree with what he said we said on tv. >> right. it seems like basically this got a lot of pick up. some people were saying george and cindy anthony believe their daughter is guilty. we never said that on this program. you never reported that. other people may have interpreted it that way. and it seems like the attorney today, mr. lippman, was basically having to kind of cover himself for criticism. and that's basically what happened. >> i mean, there's no question about it.

some people might watch our newscast and say, okay, they think she's guilty of murder. we didn't say that. what we said was he believes that george and cindy are saying their daughter is not innocent. innocent is not a legal term. guilty and not guilty are legal terms. what is she not innocent of? he wouldn't tell me that. we said what the news is, that these fell she's not innocent. but it's very important to him he did not complain about his clients's number one priority is that she not get the death penalty. they'll do all they can to have her avoid the death penalty. >> any idea what they said to him about his comments to you? >> i'm wondering a lot but i guarantee you, 100% sure, i think if i asked him he would have told me i'm not telling you. that's attorney-client privilege. >> i think that's probably a good bet. gary tuck man, appreciate it. thanks. gary is back in the courtroom today. his report is just ahead. what a day in the courtroom today. we may have seen what casey anthony's mom will do to save her daughter from a possible death sentence.

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crime and punishment, jaw-dropping testimony today in the casey anthony crime especially for the prosecution. called to the witness stand by

the defense, cindy anthony was asked about computer searches that investigators retrieved from the hard drive of the anthony's family computer. the prosecution's case as you know rests heavily on some of those search terms that were recovered including the word "chloroform". keep in mind just yesterday mark lip man, cindy and george anthony's lawyer told gary tuchman the couple do not believe their daughter is innocent in the death of 2-year-old caylee. but they said they will do everything they can to save casey from a death sentence if convicted. here's gary's report. >> reporter: casey anthony's mother was a dramatic witness for the prosecution in the beginning of the trial. and today she remains a dramatic witness, in a different way. this time for the defense. the prosecution says alleged murderer casey anthony searched for the word "chloroform" on the home computer, and that she ultimately poisoned her daughter caylee with it and then suffocated her. but listen to her mom. >> in march of 2008, you doing

any types of searches for any items that might include chloroform? >> yes. >> reporter: it's a huge twist in the case. cindy anthony said she was the chloroform computer searcher. she claims one of her dogs was getting tired. and even though records say she was at work, she thinks she was home on the computer, looking up chemicals that might be causing the problem. >> so i started looking up sources from the backyard that could potentially cause her to be more sleepy than it would affect the larger dog. and i started looking up chloroform -- i mean chlorophyll and chloroform. >> reporter: the prosecutor clearly angry at what she believes untrue testimony from cindy anthony reminds her what she said in a deposition in 2008. >> do you recall denying you made any searches for how to make chloroform? >> i didn't look up how to make chloroform, i looked up

>> reporter: the prosecution has presented evidence casey anthony typed these exact words, how to make chloroform, into a google search bar. >> did you type in to the search bar on google, how to make chloroform? did you type those words into the search bar on go? >> i don't recall typing in how to make chloroform. >> reporter: and the prosecution claims chloroform was looked up 84 times on one web site. >> i didn't do 84 searches of anything. but i don't know what my computer does while it's running. >> reporter: the allegation is that casey also looked up violent terms on the computer as she plotted hurting her daughter. at the same time she was looking up chloroform. >> do you recall whether or not you did a search for the word "shovel"? >> no, i wouldn't need to look up the word "shovel". >> do you recall denying that you searched for self-defense? >> yes. i did not search for self-defense. >> household weapons? >> i did not search for household weapons.

>> neck breaking. >> i did not search for neck breaking. >> alcohol? >> yes. >> peroxide? >> yes. >> reporter: what was on that computer could be evidence of premeditation. but if the jury believes cindy was on it, that evidence is neutralized. however, could the grieving grandmother be lying for casey? that is likely to be one of the subjects in the prosecution closing argument. gary tuchman, cnn, orlando, florida. coming up after months of being bard, cnn journalists aloud inside syria today. what they're finding is the true syria, the pro assad syria and the violence that is still out there. i'll talk with arwa damon in damascus next and see a phone call. now, we can take a classroom anywhere, hold an entire bookstore, and touch the stars.

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tonight inside syria after months of being barred cnn journalists were aloud into the country today although with government minders keeping an very close watch. in just a moment i'll speak with our reporter inside syria and damascus for the first time since the uprising began, the uprising that the syrian government is still trying to crush with violence. >> every day activists post new videoses on line. this one taken on tuesday appearing to show security

forces beating and then detaining a man. we can't independently confirm the details. [ gunfire ] >> this video said to be shot at holmes. security forces opening fire on protesters killing four people. and this one said to show security forces firing in the direction of protesters near a mosque. human rights activists say more than 1100 people have died, thousands jailed in the three months of protests for government reform. about 10,000 refugees interest now fled to the turkish side of the border. inside the country there seem to be at least two very different sir yeas. arwa damon joins us now live from a damascus. are wa, this is your first time in damascus since the uprising began. what's it like?

>> reporter: well, anderson, it was quite surreal to be coming here, especially because we spent so much time covering the story of the refugees along the syria-turkey border just hearing about how they had to flee with the clothes on their back out of fear of the military, believing they would have been killed or detained had they stayed behind. all of a sudden we're in da mass cass, in the capital. we went to the center of the city, next to the old city. this i not an area that has been the scene of any significant demonstrations in the past. and while we were there, we were hearing music blaring from this giant microphone that had been set up. i had never seen this in this part of the city before. we were told that it was just put up, pro-government lyrics, chant songs about how the president was the protecter and savior of the nation. people peddling pro governmentwares, anything from party hats to key chains to t-shirts with the president's photo on them, and people saying

that they support the president and they believe that government is simply targeting these ammed gangs. and a lot of anti-western, anti-american anger, anderson. a number of people coming up to us saying that it was none of america, none of the west's business, that they need to stop meddling with syria's internal affairs, this was an issue that government was going to handle, that they believe the government was going to handle best. >> obviously the government of syria, the regime there is titlely controlling your mobility. can you go to the areas where the protests are? can you go to these cities? can you go to homs elsewhere and dara? >> well, anderson, we've asked. and we've also asked to go up to the northwest to the other areas where the crackdown is still ongoing in some cases. and we also asked specifically on friday to be allowed to go to the areas where the post-friday prayers demonstrations are taking place. because we said we wanted to see

for ourselves exactly what was unfolding inside the country. we were told that that would be looked into and that we would be able to go. we have to wait and see if in fact they are going to allow us and take us to these areas. the interesting thing, anderson, is in speaking to the government officials they are incredibly angry and frustrated at the coverage. they feel as if the international media is deliberately trying to skew what is happening inside syria. a number of government officials have been asking me and also the foreign minister appeared on television a few days ago saying the exact same thing. but basically asking and wondering why is it that world's making such a big deal about 10,000 syrians who were forced to flee to turkey when they give the example that 1 million iraqis have been forced to flee their own country since the 2003 u.s.-led invasion. so that gives you a bit of an idea of where the psyche of the government is right now. >> in terms of what is happening elsewhere in the country where the violence is actually happening, what are we hearing?

what's the latest? >> reporter: well, again concentrating in the northwestern part of the country. and we have been increasingly hearing that syrian military was inching closer and closer to the turkish border. then we heard in the early hours of the morning from eyewitnesses and activists they did enter this one small village called hudvitajus. this is significant because it was the village that's right behind a hilltop. in front of this hilltop is the syria-turkish border that makeshift camp that a number of us have been reporting from, have been referring. to the fact that they came this close sent not only hundreds of people streaming across the border into turkey but forced those who had been left behind to seek shelter in the olive groves. this was pretty much everyone's worst-case scenario. in fact, in video that we were able to see it appears that from the turkish side of the border what we were just reporting from you could in fact see the syrian

military's movements. >> arwa, thanks. stay safe up next, perry's principals. how major league baseball players are teaming up with high school students to try to transform communities in need. what is the future of fuel? the debate is over. ♪ lexus hybrid drive technology is designed to optimize any fuel source on the planet. even those we don't use yet. because when you pursue perfection, you don't just engineer a future-proof hybrid system. you engineer amazing. ♪ 14 clubs. that's what they tell us a legal golf bag can hold. and while that leaves a little room for balls and tees, it doesn't leave room for much else. there's no room left for deadlines or conference calls. not a single pocket to hold the stress of the day, or the to-do list of tomorrow. only 14 clubs pick up the right

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in tonight's perry's principals, high school students across america are teaming up with major league baseball players to try to make a difference in their community. >> a sunday morning in camden, new jersey. these teens gather at a drug addiction facility. its not what it sound like. they're here to help. here to make this a better place. >> what makes you want to give back? you're a young kid. a lot of young kids are not thinking about giving back right now. >> i'd rather not be in the streets. i'd rather do something productive. >> this ace rough neighborhood for sure. why here? >> it's not about where here. it's just about who need the help and when they need it. >> justin johnson and irca are here as part of the action team. it's a program that was created eight years ago by the major league baseball players trust

and volunteers of america. major leaguers and high schoolers come together so that they can encourage young people to make a difference in their communities across the country. >> what made you decide to come out and help these kids out? >> take our job off the field seriously, too, to make a difference and influence kids. coming to see them do their work. >> do you feel like what you're doing here is going to make an impact? >> yeah. everything you do makes an impact. if it helps one person or helps 1,000. >> it isn't always giving money. sometimes it's giving time. >> what do you want the kids to get out today? >> you know what? i think that they've already gotten the message just because they're here. you don't have to be a major league baseball player or an athlete or anything to be a good role model in your community. and i mean, i think that's the biggest thing for all these kids. being able to give back, the feeling that you get it's like nothing else.

so all these kids are great role models. >> we take players off of a pedestel. we lift the high school students and put them on a pedestel and give them the resources to go out in their own communities, inspire their peers to go out and pick causes that are important to their own environments, their own communities, their own schools and make a difference. and then they realize that they do have that power. >> today, there are 163 high schools that have action teams in 33 states. >> and real life i'm a high school principal. it's a challenge sometimes to get my kids involved in activities. what advice would you give me and other adults who want to get kids involved? >> i would tell them it's very rewarding. seeing people happy, helping them out, it's the best feeling. >> it's great to see those ball players really getting involved like that. how can major league teams give back to communities? >> well, they can partner with schools. there are a lot of high school athletes who look up to these guys and they want to figure out what they can do and what they're going to be. they dream of being a professional athlete. but in the road of to professionalism. not just a a