he's on a six-day tour to meet with hurricane sandy victims. and on friday rand paul will headline the iowa gop's lincoln day dinner in cedar rapids. that's coming up this week. more just weeks away. don le mop, have a great week. thank you. underway right now a new search of the apartment belonging to tamerlan tsarnaev. syria calls an air strike a declaration of war. are the two countries on the brink of war? if you shop on the internet, do it quick. congress is looking to tax your purchases. a shocking story out of utah. a soccer referee punched in the face by a team player.

he's dead now. and a fun night out takes a tragic turn. fire rips through a lim sooen. most didn't make it it out alive. i'm don lemon, you're in the cnn newsroom. the fbi is searching the home of the boston marathon bombing suspects. they saw people in hazmat suits going in and out of the apartment of tamerlan tsarnaev tod today. dzhokhar tsarnaev tells police he and his brother built the bombs there that exploded at the boston marathon last month. they found bomb residue inside the home. a friend of the brothers who is locked up for helping them will be in court tomorrow morning. robel phillipos is charged with lying to investigators. his lawyer say they ask pr his release on bail and ha their client was confused and frighted of. later this week on thursday, the house homeland security

committee will impact the kmams of the bombing on national security. they will look up to the event and how law enforcement reacted. want to get to boston to susan candiotti. what's happening with the family? first we heard the second. s a second autopsy. what's going on with that? >> reporter: it appears that the family may have given up on the idea of their own independent second autopsy, at least for now. that's what the funeral director tells us. and tsarnaev's uncle who was there in wooster, massachusetts, the same uncle who a few weeks ago called tamerlan and dzhokhar losers, said he's now there at the funeral home to prepare tamerlan's body by himself as is the custom in the israelic faith. for now, he says, there's no

cemetery that will agree with him. here's what he said. >> i'm left alone to deal with this matter. and also stress that tamerlan tsarnaev has no other place to be buried. >> reporter: for now, he doesn't know what he's going to do next. >> susan, you talked to the father of one of the suspect's friends who's accused of helping the tsarnaev brothers. what did he tell you? >> reporter: this is the first who speaks only russian. we interviewed him at great length is and detail. this is the first time he goes into detail about what his son told him in jail. this is one of the two exchange students accused by the fbi of throwing out evidence in this case. remember including that backpack in which they found the firearms. they say he asked his son to explain to him why he did that.

>> translator: i asked my son, did you want to help dzhokhar? he said, dad, if we wanted to help him, we would have thrown the laptop out too but we didn't want to throw anything out. it's just that he got squared and threw the bag out. so they didn't want to help him. they said if he wanted to help him, we would have thrown the laptop out too and bury the bag in the ground somewhere. >> reporter: this father said his son denied any direct role in the bombing and what he did was done out of fear. that his son is only 19 years old and didn't sbengtally do anything wrong. his son is in trouble right now and is deeply involved in the court system. >> susan khan yachty from boston.

israel fusing comment on allegations it attacked a facility today. but syrian officials say they are certain israel launched strikes outside of damascus. in an interview with cnn, syria's deputy foreign minister saud they can expect retaliat n retaliation. >> this was a declaration of war. this is not something that's strange but we do it. with this several occasions and we retaliated. the way we want the retaliation was always painful to israel, they will suffering again. >> air space is now closed to civil engineers. sarah sidener has the latest. >> they have not made any statements publicly when it comes to there they struck

inside of syria. this is the third time this year ids real has been accused of hitting a target inside syria. this time the accusation is coming from the syrian government. the government saying that israel hit a research facility overnight on saturday. there were huge explosions that you could see from amateur video on the outskirts of damascus. we are seeing that's different this time from israel. israel has now deployed in the past 48 hours two iron dome missile defense battery systems to the north. we also know air space from the middle up to the northern border has been closed to civil aviation. now we spoke with one of israel's former heads of the israel defense missile systems. he was over that program and we talked to him about the systems

that may have been hut or the systems that are most concerned may be transferred to hezbollah. >> the 110 are iranian-built missiles. they are in a process of being supplied to the hezbollah as well. now it's the first time of rocket that has both long range. >> so that could hit tel aviv. >> of course. this is the second time in the past three days that israel has been accused of hitting targets inside of syria. officials saying they do not want to take any part in the war going. on, but they will defend their own borders and will not allow dangerous weapons, conventional or chemical torks go into the hands of groups they consider

gist organizations. israel is justified in preventing terrorist groups from obtaining weapons. the president said u.s. troops won't get involved. >> as a general rule, i don't rule things out as commander-in-chi commander-in-chief. circumstances change and you want to make sure i always have the full power of the united states at our disposal to meet national security interests. having said that, i do not foresee a scenario in which boots on the ground in syria, american boots on the ground in syria would not only be good for america, but also would be good for syria. >> president obama made those remarks before today's alleged attack. i'm about to show you a frightening piece of video from an air show. and thousands of people in a

festival mood. . then the worst imaginable thing happened. watch. >> oh my goodness. look at that fireball. the pilot of that plane is dead. more than a dozen people on the ground are hurt. it it happened today in madrid, spain. a government spokesman said the pilot was very experienced and they are working to find out what caused that plane to crash. right in front of everyone. the president of the united states and the nra have a new message for gun owners. that's next. the american dream is of a better future,

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it adds up to an epa-estimated 37 mpg highway... ♪ ...and helps defy gravity and gas pumps. ♪ that's american ingenuity, to find new roads. president obama says only active social securita active citizens can help. citizenship was his theme in his address in ohio today. >> when a hurricane struck our mightiest city and a factory exploded in a small town in texas, we saw citizenship. when bombs went off in boston

and when a spree of gunfire visited a movie theater, a temple, an ohio high school, a first grade classroom in connecticut, we saw citizenship. in the aftermath of darkest tragedy, we have seen the american spirit at its brightest. but if there's one certainty about the decade ahead, it's that things will be uncertain. change will be a constant just as it has been throughout our history. and yes, we still face many important challenges. some will require technological breakthroughs or new policy insights, but more than anything, what we will need is political will. to harness the ingenuity of your generation. to protect more of our kids from the horrors of gun violence that requires the untiring resolve of

citizens. >> let's talk politics now. the nra wrapping up its annual meeting with references to the boston bombing suspects and the immigration reform and the fallout from the bombings investigation. let's bring in our regulars cnn analyst anna navorro. l.z. is a writer. i'm going take you to the wood shed if you're not concise. let's start with wayne lapierre, the nra's vice president. talking about the boston bombings. >> a terrorist with bombs and guns just outside frightens citizens sheltered in place with no means to defend themselves or their families from whatever might come crashing through their door. how many wish they had a gun two weeks ago?

>> so ms. navarro, do you think a lot of bostonians owned a gun when the city went into lockdown? >> i don't know. i don't think wayne lapierre know what is they are thinking. you're seeing the use of emotion to try to advance a political agenda. we saw it it right after newtown when that was being used. a lot of people at that nra convention were bothered by the way the family of the victims were used, if you'd like, to advance that debate. and i think they are doing exactly the same thing. but we need to take the emotion out of it and act with logic. look at the policy issues and try to find some common ground. >> wayne lapierre says the nra's membership has hit 5 million and gun restrictions were defeated on capitol hill. is gun control a lost cause in this country? >> no, i just think that the

controversy is a lost cause. what i mean by that is we keep trying to interchange two different arguments when dealing with guns. there's a conversation to be had about the mass shootings and also a conversation about the criminals who are shooting on the streets. those are two separate conversations. both people on the left and the right interchange those conversations. the focus needs to be on not necessarily gun restrictions. >> let's talk about immigration reform. how it plays into revelations at security flaws and helped dzhokhar tsarnaev get rid of some evidence. i want you to take a listen and then we'll talk. >> 9/11 was, you know, more than a decade ago. so how is that possible?

>> it's hard to believe 12 years after 9/11 we're having this conversation, but you put your finger on it it. there's not enough coordination between agencies so we know someone should not have been readmitted to the united states. our bill addresses that directly. we have 11 million people coming forward to register. so we know who they are. that's going to make us more secure. >> are boston bombings going to make it harder to pass immigration reform? >> you know, i don't think so. i see them as two completely separate issues. . if there are issues that should be addressed, we should do it it. this week there's going to be a committee meeting in the homeland security committee to take a look at what could have been done. i think senator durbin is right. there was some sort of human error here. something fell through the cracks. it's hard to imagine after our agencies were alerted by russia, there's guys coming back from

russia and some red flag doesn't go up somewhere. so if there are kinks in the system that can be identified and worked out and addressed in the immigration system, let's do it it. it will make the immigration bill that much stronger and easier to approve. >> dick durbin says the reform bill does things that should have been done a long time ago. why are they just getting it it done now? >> we keep talking about why congress is just getting around to doing things that need to be done. the fact of the matter is, the this has nothing to do with the right thing. it has everything to do with what happened in 2012. that's the reason why regardless of all the chitchat you hear on the side that something is going to be done with immigration reform because the republican party doesn't want their butt kicked in 2016. that's the focus.

that's always been the focus recently. that will continue to be the focus. >> just real quickly, do you think the immigration debate is done for now? or do you think it still has a chance? anna? >> it's absolutely not done. we have the committee on thursday. we have the house working on its own legislation. i think everybody is still optimistic about this. and there's going to be some nay sayers who use boston or use whatever they can to oppose it, but there's a lot of momentum for the bill. it's absolutely not done. >> lz, do you think it's done? >> no, it's not done. it's for the reasons i said. no one wants to get their butt kicked in 2016, particularly the republicans. so they are going to do what they need to do to move this forward. >> that's easily said. no one. thes to get their butts kicked. thank you. appreciate you coming on. have a great rest of the

weekend. straight ahead a fun night out takes a tragic turn. most of them didn't make it out alive. [ male announcer ] the first look is only the beginning. ♪ ♪ this is a stunning work of technology. ♪ this is the 2013 lexus es and the first-ever es hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection.

he was officiating a soccer game and had thrown a yellow flag on a goalie. know 46-year-old ricardo portillo is dead. he was punched in the face by the goalie after he called a foul. at first his injuries were thought to be minor, but he suffered swelling in his brain and lapsed into a coma. his daughter talked about the incident before his death. >> i know he doesn't want to leave us. it's just not fair. we're all there to have fun. not to go out and kill each other. >> police arrested the

17-year-old son on suspicion of assault and will consider additional charges including manslaughter. what started out as a night of fun turned tragic. a limousine burst into flames last night leaving five women dead and the rest hospitalized. nick has the latest. >> reporter: local media reports that those involved in the fire on saturday night was a bachelorette party and among the dead was the bribe-to-be. cnn cannot verify these reports and a call to the california highway patrol said they were unable to authenticate the reports. now in a conversation i had earlier with the chp, they said they believe the fire started outside of the passenger area. somewhere underneath the vehicle, perhaps even in the trunk. now reports say that about 10:00 p.m. last night the limousine driver saw flames and smoke coming from the back of the

limousine as to when he pulled over. he was able to get out unharmed as well as four of the passengers. five others towards the back were not as lucky. they died at the scene. in a conversation i had with the coroner's office, they told me the bodies were so severely burned that it it could take days before they are positively i.d.'d. cnn has reached out to the company and left repeated messages. unfortunately, those calls have gone unanswered. in a statement to the media the company said, limoston, inc will do everything possible to investigate and bring forth answers and provide closure to victims and families. >> thank you very much for that. witnesses say some people stopped to try to help, but their efforts were unsuccessful. police say they will continue to investigate. if you shop on the internet, you might want to do it quick.

congress is looking to tax your purchases and may pass something as early as this week. i'll explain, next. ♪ don't our dogs deserve to eat fresher less processed foods introducing freshpet recipes so fresh the only preservative we use is the fridge freshpet fresh food for fido

half past the hour. want to get a look at the headlines. fbi sagts searched the home of one of the boston bombing suspects today. the surviving suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev told police he and his brother built the bombs there

last month. investigators have found bomb residue inside the apartment. residents and firefighters alike breathing a sigh of relief today. fire crews have made significant progress against a large wildfire near los angeles aided by cooler temperatures, higher humidity and calmer winds. the fire is now 60% contained with full containment expected tomorrow. all evacuations have been lifted. new information today about whether there may have been a cover-up after last fall's deadly attack on benghazi. the former deputy chief of the mission of the u.s. embassy in libya told investigators the state department internal review let people off the hook. the chairman of the house oversight and government reform committee says hix will testify wednesday at a congressional hearing. >> we know one thing. the talking points were right and then the talking points were wrong. the cia knew it was a terrorist

attack. the deputy chief of mission knew it was a terrorist attack. the ambassador before he died, one of the last words he ever said is we're under attack. >> according to transcripts obtained by cnn, hix said he never had any indication as was initially suggested that it was just an out of control demonstration outside the mission in benghazi. hix said he thought it was a terrorist attack from the get-go. attention online shoppers. the internet purchase may cost you a little more in the future. the senate is set to vote on a long debated sales tax law tomorrow allowing states to require retailers to collect tax on purchases made by their residents. athena. jones is in washington with more. what are chances this is going to pass? >> reporter: it's got an lot of support in earlier spreed yurl votes in the senate. if it it passes, will it it get

past the house which has anti-tax members who may see this as a tax increase. the law would allow states to require that big companies with at least $1 million in sales can collect taxes. proponents of this measure like the obama administration say it would help level the playing field between small, local businesses have have been str struggling for years to compete with big companies like amazon and ebay. opponents say it would create more hassles for smaller companies because they will have to navigate a web of taxes. the exemption for smaller companies, some say it should be raised up to $10 million in sales so only the really big companies are affected by this bill. let's listen to him explain his position earlier this week. >> at the end of the day it's not going to impact our company buzz the marketplace will still

sell, but larger sellers will benefit at the cost of smaller sellers. that's a case we're advocating for the small guys so they can continue to compete. >> reporter: he says he wants to see this only affect companies with more than 50 employees. don? >> so a ththena, how much will consumers be affected if the bill becomes law? >> that depends on where you live. if you already live in one of the states where amazon has a physical presence, that includes arizona, texas, california, then your bill won't change in the end because you're already paying sales taxes. if you live in montana or new hampshire, which don't collect sales taxes, your bill won't change. but any of the other states, it's going to depend on the state and local tax rates. so it's a big question mark there, don. >> consumers probably won't like that, thank you, we appreciate it it. later this week prince harry will pay a royal visit to the united states. he's expected to visit victims

in new jersey whose homes were ravaged by hurricane sandy. prince harry will also visit the 2013 warrior games, which hold competitive events for wounded warriors. he recently returned home from a 20-week deployment to afghanistan where he served as a helicopter pilot. it still may be illegal to purchase marijuana in colorado. i'll explain after this. captures downhill energy, unleashing it later to help propel you uphill. ♪ it adds up to an epa-estimated 37 mpg highway... ♪ ...and helps defy gravity and gas pumps. ♪ that's american ingenuity, to find new roads.

in the fall voters legalized marijuana in colorado. it's not legal to buy in shops until next year, but it is legal to grow your own weed and that's exactly what many people are doing. and as jim spellman found out, that could mean a little farming in your own one-bedroom

apartment. >> reporter: clo wi, a long-time marijuana advocate voted with 55% to legalize pot in last year's election. >> who is this? >> ruby. >> he has a little pot leaf collar. what do you like about smoking marijuana? >> i like the way it makes me feel as far as pain. >> did you like the blueberry? >> reporter: colorado is in a holding the pattern. state allows possession of small amounts of marijuana and it's available for dispensaries for patients. but it won't be sold in retail store until next year. but it's legal to grow your own and that's exactly what she's doing. >> let's see your growth. >> let's go. >> this is not a big apartment and you're still able to grow marijuana in here. >> yes. you just have to make sure you can control the smell. >> even here in your bedroom? >> yes. i mean this huge tent is full of

12 plants. >> let's have a look. wow. you're growing these 1 plants here in your one-bedroom apartment in denver. >> yes, sir. >> she works as a consultant for the medical marijuana industry and as a patient, she's allowed to grow up to 12 plants. nonpatients can grow six. >> i'm definitely what i would call a cannabis connoisseur. as a patient and somebody who enjoys the plant, i definitely know good cannabis and grow some of the best. >> reporter: people like her are flocking to the grow store when wr they help set up marijuana grows. it's not just new growers but a different kind of grower. >> who are the new people? >> we have a lot of married couples. we have a lot of 40 and up, 50 and up, and 60 and up individuals coming in. >> reporter: some enjoy growing as a hobby.

some grow for discretion. everything happening in privacy of their own homes. >> today's culture they want absolutely the finest quality product with the least insistent i cans. >> reporter: so they will set the grower up with the equipment needed to grow a pound of marijuana every 12 weeks. it's illegal to grow it outdoors in the view of others so growers need a light source, an air facility tore keep the smell away from the neighbors, soil and nutrients for the soil. some materials are used to grow conventional plants, but some products have a stoner vibe. >> this product is called kushie kush and is a blossom booster. >> reporter: it may be legal, but it's not easy. >> i tell our customers that if you're just getting into the

fray, that they will be mcgooifr within six months. you'll have so many different hurdles you have never considered. >> reporter: chloe says it's worth it it. she hopes her business will continue to grow and even when retail stores open, she will keep growing and smoking her home grown weed. >> is it comforting to wake up every morning in your bed looking at your marijuana plants? >> awesome. we go to e bed together, we wake up together. >> reporter: jim spellman, cnn, denver. >> cnn will spotlight colorado's new industry. watch the series "pot boom." that's right here on cnn. just ahead here on cnn, unmanned vehicles buzzing through the sky. sounds scary? they could soon be flying near you.

now to big stories on the week ahead. correspondents tell you what you need to know. we begin with president's plans for the week. >> i'm athena jones at the white house. president obama meets with the south korean president at the white house on monday and travels to austin, texas, thursday for economic events. the president and vice president will honor police organizations top cops award winners at the white house on saturday. i'm paul steinhauser. tuesday's election day in a race to fill a vacant seat in south carolina that's captured

national attention. the contest pits mark sanford whose career was sidetracked following an affair against democrat elizabeth colbert bush, sister of stephen colbert. on friday gop contender rand paul in the voting state of iowa. i'm poppy harlow in new york. following friday's job report, wall street will continue to focus on the latest employment figures this week. unemployment has now fallen to 7.5%. it's still high, but it's a slight improvement. also on the docket this week, earnings from walt disney. we'll also near from sony. and markets in london and tokyo are closed on monday. we'll track all the latest business news all week on cnn money. i'm a.j. hammer.

here's what we're watching this week. two of o the hottest reality stars are with me. the battle of the baby bumps. i have my friend snooki to weigh in. talking about food, family, and everything. an all new season this week on "showbiz tonight." >> thanks, guys. spoiler alert. i'm going to give away the ending. kidding. we can tell you it was a great beginning for "iron man 3." it took in $175 million in its opening weekend. that's a lot of money. that's the second biggest weekend ever behind only "the avengers" that took in over $200 million. so say it it ain't so. wrigley field has been home to the chicago cubs for nearly a

century. now the team is threatening to leave. what? that's next. but first, if you thought tiny u unmanned vehicles buzzing through the sky were only for movies, think again. we show you how these tiny robots could some day be used in the real world. >> reporter: they navigate through windows and take off and land with ease. and these tiny unmanned aerial vehicles are doing it on their own. >> this is a robot that's completely autonomous. that means no remote control in the background. >> reporter: most test flights are done here at the university of pennsylvania's lab. decked out with a state of the art motion capture system. students gave them simple commands via computer, but the vehicles decide how they will go from point a to point b on their own. >> we have the red lights which

allow us to figure out where the robot is. we can send it it commands about what we would like it to do. >> reporter: others have workeding to to carry cargo, build structures and have been equipped with cameras and lasers to create 3-d images inside buildings. with better batteries, they could one day be used in the real world for surveillance and search and rescue. >> we can send them in ahead of people and detect for dangerous situations. this is potentially life-saving for first responders. >> reporter: for now, most of the research on these robots is still done in the lab, but you could say their potential is sky high. [ male announcer ] when you wear dentures you may not know

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the nba has made official what pretty much everyone already knew. lebron james is once again the league's most valuable player. surprise, surprise. he let miami's run to the playoffs, which included a 27 game winning streak. that is the second longest winning streak in league history. james is one of only five players in history to win at least four mvp awards. i was at that game. it was amazing. okay. last night in las vegas, boxer mayweather made it look easy, took down roberto guerrero. mayweather remains undefeated and is 44-0. he earned a reported $32 million. nba player jason collins is the talk of the sports world, but are we getting the true reaction to his landmark decision? and in baseball the cubs'

owner threatens the unthinkable. abandoning wrigley? wrigley field? terence moore is here, sports contributor to cnn.com. and a columnist t isist at mlb.. okay. so terence, i say wrigley. everybody else puts the field on it, when you're from chicago -- >> a ballpark that the cubs play in. >> wrigley city, only ballpark. we're going to talk about wrigley in a second. a lot of people are talking about jason collins. they're saying the right things. are we getting the full picture? >> not even close. and i tell you something, don, i have spent decades in locker rooms and clubhouses and generally speaking, at many of these places, it's gay bashing central, all right? that's why i have a tendency to agree with heinz ward, former great wide receiver for pits pittsburgh steelers. he said it would be difficult for an openly gay player to come out in the nfl. the last few days i've talked to sports executives, former

players, current players and seem to agree with ward that people are saying the politically correct thing, but the reality is it's not going to be as easy as people say it's going to be. >> i talked about it on radio last week. pretty much every question was, do you think this is a true reaction? do you think this, the response was manufactured by the agent? >> no question. i'll take it a step further. specifically i talked to a former nfl player. pretty prominent player who played for a significant nfl team. he said he would not have a problem playing with an openly gay player. which is politically correct to say. he said if the guy could play. so then i said, do you think your teammates would have felt the same way? sort of paused and kind of said, that's a good question. and i said, give me a percentage. he said maybe 30% to 35% of his former teammates would not have had a problem playing with an openly gay player. >> yeah. so you think that the -- you think the players are more opposed to it than the fans?

because for most fans, i don't think they really care as long as you can score. >> i agree. >> as long as you win. >> that's right. >> i don't think it matters. >> just win, baby. you're right. and, again, just being in those locker rooms and clubhouses, you've got the macho thing and this is the way they feel that it's got to be. the fans would not have a problem with it. the culture of sports. >> but i also think it's interesting what you said about the executives. because you're coming outs you know, people say, oh, congratulations or whatever, but you never know what people are saying behind closed doors. what the executives are saying, is this a distraction to the team? we want to win. is the press going to be just around jason rather than around the team? and all of those things are going through their heads. doesn't necessarily mean they're homophobic but means they're businesspeople. >> i'll give an example here. that's right. just get off of this subject and look at somebody like a barry bonds. barry bonds was with the san francisco giants. he was a huge distraction.

greatest player in the history of baseball perhaps, the steroids aside from that. when he leaves, the giants win world series. >> i had a nice conversation, i won't go into detail about it. everyone knows this part that he said, i'm hoping to get signed. he's hoping to get a job. do you think he'll get signed? >> the reality of it is he probably will not. the not just because of this but the age thing, what have you. it's going to be very, very difficult. >> okay. we'll see. we'll see. okay. let's move on and talk about wrigley. you don't even have to be a cubs fan to love that stadium. build in 1914. the new cubs owner wants to renovate it and this week he said if he doesn't get the approval for the changes, including a giant video board, the cubs might leave wrigley field. that is not going to happen. >> no. no. >> no? >> unless tom ricketts, who is the owner of the cubs, is absolutely stupid, which he is not. because, you know, part of the reason people love the cubs is because old wrigley field, and if they left wrigley field,

their attendance for cub home games would sink faster than a meet wrteor to the bottom of la michigan. it's not going to happen. >> really, you believe -- >> if they left wrigley field. i tell you what's going to happen, don -- >> remember when they redid soldier field, said oh my gosh, it looks like a spaceship landed. >> which is true. soldier field is not wrigley field. wrigley field is sacred. they're going to get the video board at wrigley field, by the way. as a baseball traditionalist, i'll give them that. just don't touch the ivy on the outfield falls. >> i have to say, i go to yankee stadium, a game, graduation, whatever it is, it's very comfortable. when you go to wrigley, it's really oldtime. guess what? it feels like an old-fashioned baseball game. >> sure. i mean -- >> i love it. >> like you never left the 1940s and 1950s. >> i can't see the action because there's a pole right there. it's low. but it's wrigley. >> yeah. >> thank you. for your honesty. very good conversation. terence moore. coming up, he lost both his

legs in the boston bombings and helped identify the suspects. next, see his touching message to the city.

remember the images of the older runner knocked off his feets when the first bomb went after at last month's boston marathon? bill ifrigg lived to race another day. the 78-year-old marathoner from lake stevens, washington, donned the same orange singlet he wore last month in boston for a race

today. it was the bloomsday race in spokane. he says he's lucky to be alive and still dealing with sore quadriceps muscles. glad he's okay. what a moment last night before the boston bruins playoff game. marathon bombing survive, jeff bauman, in front of the maple leafs waving a banner that read boston strong. bauman lost both legs in last month's attack but helped the authorities identify the accused bombers. hello, everyone, i'm don lemon. this is the cnn newsroom. let's get you up to speed on what's happening now. fbi agents in hazmat suits searched the home of one of the boston bombing suspects today. the surviving suspect, dzhokhar tsarnaev, tell police he and his brother built the bombs there, that exploded at the boston marathon last month. investigators have found bomb