>> no, it was aaron sorbing deciding he wanted a character, imagining what that character would be like. >> congratulations. >> thank you, thank you. "the newsroom" premieres tomorrow night. find us on facebook and twitter our handles -- back to "cnn saturday" for the latest headlines, have a great weekend. the verdict is in. jerry sandusky guilty of sexually abusing ten boys. >> jerry rose, i saw some tears in his eyes. this morning reaction to the verdict and new details about the jurors who convicted this one-time hometown hero. also ahead this morning, the big wait, and for some the big worry. what will the supreme court discuss by obamacare? how will it affect you? we're looking at all the angles

ahead of next week's pivotal ruling. the ruthless taunting she faced touched the nation. now the dough is rolling in for this school bus monitor. i traveled to her hometown for how it all went down. good morning, everyone. eye randi kaye. we start with jerry sandusky and the guilty verdict. they found him guilty on 45 of 48 counts all related to instances of sexual abuse of ten young boyce. sandusky was immediately taken into custody handcuffed and taken away. joining me is one of his defense attorneys. thank you, carl, for joining us this morning. first of all, what is the latest on his condition this morning? is he indeed on suicide watch?

>> uh, he is in what they call one on one administrative custody, which i think most would call suicide watch. it was done with the purpose in placing him in that kind of restrictive environment, as a prophylactic or safety measure by the court and the warden. i think it's important there's no reason to believe he needs to be on suicide watch, but done in an abundance of caution. i'm curious, did jerry sandusky make any comment after that verdict was read? has he said anything to his defense team since? >> well, you know, the short answer is we didn't have much time with him. we had to excuse him from the courtroom. as you know, he walked out of the courtroom not in handcuffs. he was eventually put in cuffs to be transported in the car to the prison, but? a sign of respect, the court allowed him it walk out on his

own volition. that said, when i looked at him, i could see tears running down his face, so anybody who says he was emotionless, that's not true. >> was the entire defense team surprised? >> the short answer is, joe knew and i knew that we had a huge uphill battle, and every not guilty that we got, we eked out with very little time to prepare, with no continuances. you can get five continuances for a speeding ticket, but not one for jerry sandusky. we were given thousands of page days before the trial -- we think with more time we could have developed a better defense. but that said, it was like climbing mt. everett to quote the lead counsel. are you at all rethinking the decision to put his wife on

the stand? >> no, i don't think so at all. i think dottie wall street very helpful. whether it was 48 counts or they had a lot of deliberation, the short answer is they had a lot of deliberation to to do, but the charges really roll into one. if you're guilty on one, you're guilty of the following four. with that in mind, that was an awful lot of time for what most people thought was a pretty simple case. i think she was one of the keys to raising doubt. what was behind the decision to keep jerry sandusky off the stand? >> well, that's complex. there were a lot of issues going on. we were able to show the police went off the recording, coached a witness which they thought was secretly, but didn't realize they forget to turn the tape recorder off. they went into an interview with encouraging the witness.

we thought that was powerful. we also felt, quite frankly, that the matt sandusky issue was a problem. once the government chose not to call matt in their case in chief, we felt they might be able to call him in rebuttable, so once the things fell into place, that did it. had he ever considered any type of plea deal? i know he's always said he was innocent, but looking back now -- >> no, quite frankly any plea deals we were offered, i don't see the sentence being any better, and in fact any plea deals we were offered included a felony for the mike mcqueary charges, and we beat the serious felony in that case. >> we have heard there could be appeals. here's what another member of

your defense team had said -- if you win on one of the appeal issues, everything probably falls, so all we have to do is convince an appellate court that one of the issues we would raise is worthy of a reversal. what is your base of the appeal. >> we have critical issues of confrontation on accuser number eight, we have several other issues. frankly when the record becomes available, you will see a lot the things were raised until seat. i always say to them you weren't there for the secret sessions. when those transcripts become available, then review them and tell us what you think. sentencing is to happen in about 90 days from now. i'm sure you've spoken with him about the possibility of spending the rest of his life in prison if it comes to this, which it has. how is he holding up mentally? i mean, was he prepared to do

this? i want engineer re sid to -- jerry said to me, i'm prepared to deal with whatever happens. i believe in you guys, and i know you'll keep defending me, and we'll deal with t that's been his attitude. every setback we've been dealt, lack of continuance, rulings that we felt went against us, jerry has maintained a stiff upper lip. i think that was something that's in his personality. while he's saddened and disheartened, he's prepared to continue to fight. >> has it been determined where he will serve his time? and are you worried about his safety? >> pennsylvania in the county prison until sentencing, then remanded to the camp hill and shipped to one of the sex offender units in the safe. we have no immediate concerns. the professional of the center county warden is exceptional.

the empire courthouse staff here is one of the most professional i've ever worked with. carl, i know it's been a very busy time for you, so we appreciate you making the time for us this morning. thank. >> thank you, and i want to say thank you to the attorneys who prosecuted the case. they were also gentlemen. >> thank you very much. and we are watching some other big news stories making news this morning. a senior roman catholic cleric could spend the next seven years behind bars for helping to cover up child abuse by priests. a junior found him guilty of child endangerment. egypt is bracing for a historic announcement. 9 country's election commission says it will reveal tomorrow who won the runoff. thousands of protesters are demanding the military hand over power. wedding bells are ringing for dib cheney's daughter. she we had her longtime partner

tomorrow. the former vice president say they're delighted the couple could have their relationship recognized. now to colorado, where people are fleeing their homes. nearly 200 houses have gone up in flames. 6 it's less than 50% contained. meteorologist bonny schneider is joining us. will the weather hurt or help their efforts? >> unfortunately, randi, i think it will hurt their efforts. it's been so hot and so dry over not just colorado, but really the entire region. when you combine that with strong, gusty winds that bring about those sparks into the air and the embers can catch on, plenty of vegetation in advance, that's why you see such a widespread areas of concern. and ft. collins randi mentioned, that's one place that will heat

up in terms of temperatures, all the way to 100. colorado is not the only state. we also have it in utah. a lot of people have been evacuated due to the wildfire burning. incredible pictures of widespread flames. when you look at the hyde park fire in colorado, you can see the tens of thousands of acres that have been burned and how much containment has already been contained, but really the cost to date is over $21.6 million. so the wildfire costs have been a huge concern this season and we're still early in the season. temperatures are likely to go up as we go into the summer months. >> you've had a busy morning, with the storm brewing in mexico. >> the numbers can't get any herer than what i mean. this area of disturbed weather in the gulf of mexico, this is now classified as 90% likely to become a tropical cyclone.

hurricane hunters plan to fly into this area of thunderstorms late on today and determine if there's close circulation. likely they will determine that, the next name is debby. look at a wide variety of where this storm could go, i think by the time this day is over, we'll have a better yesterday of the track of the store, and if it indeed does become debby later on today. >> bonnie, thank you. the affordable care act could be history by the time next week. the supreme court is expected to make its decision in the next few days. will it stay or will it go? either way, it will be a big deal on the campaign trail. we'll take a look. energy is being produced to power our lives. while energy development comes with some risk, north america's natural gas producers are committed to safely and responsibly providing generations of cleaner-burning energy for our country,

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we'll find it. any day can be an adventure. that's why we got a subaru. love wherever the road takes you. wow, there it is. you know they're on pins and needles at the white house this morning, waiting for the decision by the supreme court on health care. we're talking about health care this morning, putting it in focus, with the supreme court on

the verge of this landmark decision, they're ruling on the constitutionality of the affordable care act and it's expected next week. that's the law also known as obamacare. we've tall to real people and how they'll be affected, and now let's start politics. joining me is maria cardona, and conservative commentator amy holmes. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm well. thank you. they can leave it alone, throw out part of it or strike the whole thing down. maria, how devastating would the last option be? >> first of all, the white house is pretty confident, i'm sure you've heard them say this, they believeling still and will be held up. if it is struck down, i think it depends on the number. if it's 5-4, a lot of americans

will look at it as a political move by the supreme court. then obviously a political move by the republicans who have, from the very beginning said, including romney himself ironically, who is really the mother of obamacare through romney-care in massachusetts. let's remember that millions of americans are already enjoying the benefits of this. a lot of millions of children with preexisting conditions can now get covered. there are no lifetime caps. seniors can save millions on their prescription drugs, so all of that, if it does get struck down will land right on the lap of the republicans, especially for those americans already enjoying those benefits who will fear those benefits will be taken away. the republicans have ofrds nothing in terms of anything to replace it with.

>> let me bring in amy hoar, how would it change the message? i want i think you've heard the white house spin if it's struck down 5-4. there will be attacks on the supreme court claiming the decision is political, but i think we heard a much stronger defense. that's one of the big problems about the supreme court kay. it's going to require the campaign to respond, particularly if it's struck down. if it's fixed three, for example, that's even more devastating for the president. on the republican said if the decision is upheld, i think you'll hear that it's precisely why you need a republican-controlled senate and republican in the white house to be able to strike down a law that, you know, is still very unpopular. there are polls that show half of americans want obamacare repealed. that the strengthen the argument

that the only way to repeal it is to put a republican in the office. let me share a couple polls, this is on 2010 health care law poll. 51% oppose, and 43% favor. that is where it stands. that's the opinion back of 2010 and the health kay law. one more which i thought was interesting, more than 51 -- 51% oppose, and 48% think it's a good idea, but you also say this could change the president's message, depends on what happens with the supreme court ruling. >> yeah, i think that's a real danger for the president, whichever way this ruling goes, it puts obamacare squarely back in the center of this campaign. when in fact just the polls you

shod shows it doesn't. he wants to try to move this conversation forward. the supreme court case, whether it's for or against once again puts obama care in the spot light, and what if the course leaves the law alone? how big a victory is this for the obama administration? >> i think it will be more of a victory for the american people. again, let's talk about all of their children and 30 million americans who have no coverage right now whose only hope is to see them be covered through the health care exchanges. i think it will be a victory for the american people. they will focus the way they have from the very beginning is on the fact that we needed a change in the way we seed health care in this country, where prior to obama care, insurance companies were in charge,

insurance companies were the ones writ their own rules and dropping people if they got sick, not given prevent i have been health care services, not covering people and kids with preexisting conditions, and many of those benefits are already in place. i think americans are going to look to that. if it's repealing, they'll look to republicans to see what they're going to do. i think those millions of americans will be very happy with what president obama has done from the beginning, to ensure that millions have health care coverage. maria, amy, obviously a lot of strong opinions. thank you so much. a made for tv movie helps solve a cold case. another murder victim is tied to a notorious serial killer. how investigators connected the dots. sdpoo first it seems like more people than ever are using smartphones as cameras on vacation. rob marciano is on the go with

the latest apps. for your next picturesque vacation, leave that bulky expensive camera behind. >> more and more people are using the smartphones to take important photos, into you smartphones are so accessible. there are so many apps you can take along with you that will improve the quality of your photos. let's say you have this incredibi incredible viewer. 360 panorama lets you take a picture. >> it stitches together the imaging. >> inthat gram, it lets you take a picture -- hey, baby girl kgs and you can add a variety of filters and send them out to your friends. >> for a great you have to try snapseed, and many other features. >> once you have that picture perfect, you can send it old school snail mail.

postcards on the run does it. >> so when swum receives it, they can scratch and sniff the postcard. >> just great ways to cap purr your vacation next time you're on the go. we make meeting times, lunch times and conference times. but what we'd rather be making are tee times. tee times are the official start of what we love to do. the time for shots we'd rather forget, and the ones we'll talk about forever. in michigan long days, relaxing weather and more than 800 pristine courses make for the perfect tee time. because being able to play all day is pure michigan.

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in washington state, a 30-year-old cold case has been solved. 20-year-old san ra major went missing. now we know the notorious green river killer, gary ridgeway killed her. police had the bones, and when her family saw the tv movie profiling the case, they sent dna samples to the police. >> you can't investigate a case if you don't know who the victim is. i think it's huge for the investigators who spent a lot of time over the years trying to figure out who these girls were. >> ridgeway pleaded guilty to killing 49 women and he's

serving a life sentence. three victims have still not been identified. now to minnesota where floodwaters are receding in duluth. people are finally getting a look at the true scope of the damage "new york times" is reporting floods caused more than $100 million in damage. the mayor says it's the worst flooding in the city's history. in california, a 16-year-old girl you go the surprise of her life. alley pierce threw the first pitch, and then her dad witch her a happy birthday on video. that brought her to tears. she wasn't expecting her dad to walk out with the team. she started crying more tears. scott pierce says he's been planning the surprise for six months. he was supposed to be back under october. the 68-year-old grandma relentlessly bullied may be

getting ready for retirement. wait until you hear how much money people have donated to her cause.

the father of one of the middle school students taped viciously harassing a monitor says he has received death threats. her daughter says some people are going too far and should stop harassing the four middle-school students involved. that she says is a form of bullying, too. these shedding a whole new light on the probable. you don't think of an adult as a victim. i went to greece, new york, this week to talk with the bus monitor who was bullied. the ten-minute video begin with

karin klein in her seat at the back of the bus surrounded by a small group of seventh graders. >> oh, my god, you're so fat. you're so fad. you take up the whole seat. >> the students, all boys, tell klein their school bus monitor that she's so fat she'll probably die from diabetes. but it's not just verbal attacks. there are physical threats, too. >> you're a troll, you're a troll. you old troll. >> klein takes most of it in silence, hardly engaging the kids, except at moments like this. >> unless you have something nice to say, don't say anything at all. >> while everything the

teenagers said was cruel, this comment was the most hurtful. karin klein's son had committed suicide ten years ago. it's unclear if the kids knew about his death. police tell us the video was recorded by one of the boys involved in the verbal attacks, who then posted it on his facebook page. from there it was picked up and posted on youtube. by thursday afternoon it had gone viral with more than 1.6 million hits, putting this quiet community in new york on the map. >> i think it's disgusting. you know, i raised eight children. if one of my children would have done that, there would be consequences to this, and i don't care what, but you have to have respect, and it starts at home. >> reporter: just 48 hours after the video was posted online, klein told me these same students have misbehaved before, but never like this. >> how were you feeling when they were saying such cruel things to you? >> i didn't catch them all.

the things i did catch, i didn't know what to do. i just -- it was one those things, i didn't know what to do. >> reporter: investigators here have interviewed all four boyce involved. they may be suspended or expelled from school for a year or possibly even charged with aggravated harassment, menacing or stalking, but for now this grandmother of eight says she doesn't want to pursue criminal charges. all she wants is an apology. >> reporter: there any these kids could say that would take away the hurt they caused you? >> that they won't do it to anyone else. they thought they were so smart, so smug, you know, wipe those spice off their faces, too, but i cannot see pressing criminal charges. >> this week people started raising money for klein to take a vacation. the fund has swelled to about

$600,000. she's now considering retiring and may donate the money to a charity. by the way, she has received apologies from three of the four students involved. this case is getting so much attention, so much response, i would love to know what you think about it. what would you do if you were the bhois' parents? how should they be disciplined? tweet me and please use the hashtag bullyingstops here. guilty on 45 counts. we'll find out what it was like inside the courtroom when jurors returned their verdict against jerry sandusky.

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>>a minute, mom! let's broaden the world's energy mix. let's go. welcome back, everyone. our top story this morning is the jerry sandusky verdict. he was found guilty on 45 of the 48 charges against him, all of them linked to the cases. and right now he is in custody

and on suicide watch. earlier i talk with one of his defense attorneys, and he says the suicide watch is just for his client's protection. i also asked him if he and lead counsel joe amendola where are surprised by the verdict. >> joe knew and i knew that we had a huge uphill battle. every not guilty we god we eked out with very little time to prepare. you can get fib continuances for a -- we were given thousands of pages, days before trial started, so we simply were behind the eight ball from the beginle. in sessions jean casarez, what was it like?

it was guilty after guilty after guilty. >> it was sighent. such a big courtroom, so historic, filled to capacity, but the judge had asked everyone to not verbalize at all. we learned who the foreperson was, juror 4, an engineer, he started reading off the verdicts. when i first the first guilty, a first degree felony of child rape, i realized this is a life sentence and he went on. i must say i was surprised when there was a not guilty on the top for accuser 2. that was the mike mcqueary witness, the young man he witnessed in the shower. >> was there any show of emotion even from the jury members? >> i saw them to be stoic. they were serious, they didn't look that tired the young man who will be a senior at penn state, he's worn a tie every single day of this trial, he

still had his tie on. such a serious young man. i think the most emotion i saw was close to me. right before it all began and the jury walked in, one young man walked into the courtroom, and it was victim 6, the one from 1998. he sat with his mother, possibly his sisters or another family member. they all held hands so tightly. when that verdict was read, they were silent, but the sobbing, the crying, the tears, it was the most emotional, i think, in that courtroom. >> what about jerry sandusky's wife, dottie? she testify and sandusky's attorney, he said that he thought she was very helpful. what was your take? >> reporter: i thought she could have been the most helpful witness for the defense, because she was very likable. she was on the stand. several female swroors were about her age, looked like her even. they talked about them being married for 46 years come september and the wonderful wife

they led together. of course, this is before the matt sandusky came forward through his attorney saying he had been abused. the jury never found out about that, but the thought she could resonate, and i thought jury nullics could happen, but i thought this could feel bad for her if he was convicted. not so. >> thank you, jean. let's bring in dr. janet paige. good morning. now we have this verdict. give me an idea on some of the testimony was so disturbing so difficult for these young men, is this when the healing begins, or did it begin in that courtroom as they testified? i would say it has to start now. one a crime has been committed, you never can -- but the

swiftness of the murder i felt was merciful of the this was a kroim that took a village, it went on and on. the continuation -- it was institutionalized. he was very powerful. >> what about some of the things that were said certainly by the defense, amations against they men. there were pretty awful things that were said. would that have an impact emotionally and mentally? >> yes, but i think the far greater crime was on sandusky himself. i think it was dreadful to attack it that way. victims don't come forward because he feel shame, feel

guilt, yes that would be hard, but not comparable to what they have gone through. can you imagine what they were going through? >> no, i can only imagine for them, that it was shattering, upsetting, but thank heavens they finally came forward. >> he was a football hero, former penn state coach. does he fit the typical predator profi profile? >> you assume so. i think there was a little more megalomania involved for him, the way he would just leap in front of any tv camera to declare innocence with the feeling that, i don't know, he seemed to exude the concept that he thought he had personal charm

and would be believed, and when in fact the charm here was the magic of football, and the position he held, and the protection. >> such a terrible story for so many, really for everybody involved. janet, thank you very much. >> thank you, randi. concerns over privacy in your own backyard. hear what one senator calls high-tech peeping tom technology. there are a lot of warning lights

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may have been off your radar, starreding with photos of private moments now available for public viewing, like this man passed out on the side of the road. both are photos you can see on google map street view. senator schumer wants this to stop. he issued it. people should be free from the worry of some high-tech peeping tom technology violaten one's privacy when in your own home. he suggests that companies let communities know when they're going to be recording. taking a cue from michael bloomberg, the mayor of cambridge, massachusetts wants tosh b. you proposal takes things a step further. she also wants to ban free refills. that is getting mixed reaction. >> perhaps it's the first step that needs to be taken in order to really start on address the issue offa and how it is

damaging. >> just setting a ban is a silly thing. i think the focus should be on educating people to why they shouldn't want that much. they're in the trenches follow the free press coverage, but being killed left and right at america's doorstep. i'll explain next, but first with a college degree and down payment for a home, he was living the american dream, but when his return to roots in uganda, he saw how hiv/aids had wiped out an entire generation of parent. he decided to help. it's a story of tremendous acree files and joy.

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one a day women's 50+ is a complete multi-vitamin designed for women's health concerns as we age. ♪ it has more of seven antioxidants to support cell health. that's one a day women's 50+ healthy advantage. imagine picking up your daily paper and learnsing that reporters you depend on were murdered just for doing their job. for millions in mexico, it's [ a

day already ordeal you've actually been there. >> many times. >> you have to understand many didn't intend on being war correspondents. the war came to them. they were city hall reporters, education reporters now forced to cover the drug war. >> there's this new documentary out, which really explains the real picture on the ground. are journalists being threatened as well. >> there have been calculated incidents, but the majority and is there any end in sight? the car tells just keep on killing. >> the car tells have targeted

journalists. when we were there, for instance, you saw the video i shot while i was there last year, the car tells intimidate, so it may not be a direct assault. we were in a town just -- when we saw people keeping watch, letting us know their presence was felt, as long as the car tells -- it will be a tough road ahead. self-censorship is a big issue, and this is a direct threat. >> that's why they're killing them off. they don't want the information out there. it's vital information. anytime there's a direct link you see it's not a good thing for the journalists. >> it is tough to see. nick, thanks very much. we'll continue to follow this. >> thank you. prince william turns 30 and

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thursday would you say a big day for the royal family, and who better to tell us about it than our very own nadia billchick. >> i love the royal family. prince william and kate, so romantic. >> he turned the big 3-0. >> and inhearted $15.5 million. >> why not more? >> the man who would be king is now the richer prince. that's only half of the late princess diana's estate. the other half will go to prince harry in 2014 when he becomes prince. you'll remember that she -- well, if you follow the royals like i do. >> i do. >> she had about 17 million pounds in her marriage settlement. that 17 millions pounds was very well invested. >> so what do you give the man

who got everything? >> he got a portrait of kate made by a very famous british portrait maker, a very beautiful picture. she also gave him a custom made watch. and he got a nighthood from the queen. he is now sir, something like the order of thistles the highest order of scottish hierarchy. >> how is he celebrating? >> a very quiet dinner, about 25 to 30 people. apparently they had a murder mystery game that they played, and rumor has it that kate made him breakfast in bed. apparently she is quite a good cook. >> she cooks? >> she cooks. >> they could have had a valet, but she made him breakfast in bed. we'll see so much of the royals with the olympics in july, because they are the ambassadors, so lots of royal coverage. nadia, thank you. >> thank you. so why didn't jerry sandusky take the stand?

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