that will do it for "sgmd" today. check out the featured fit nation section of the ipad app. keep it here for a check of the top stories. one of the cleveland kidnap victims is in a secret location right now. police know where she is, but they are not telling her family. what the russians didn't tell us about tamerlan tsarnaev. a source tells cnn the intel could have changed the investigation. emergency in space. astronauts take a walk to repair an ammonia leak. crash landing. look closely. that's a helicopter traveling down a street. and prince harry in the u.s. honoring wounded warriors. you are in the cnn newsroom, everybody. i'm don lemon. we are learning more shocking details about what

transpired in this house in cleveland, ohio, which was today boarded up to preserve -- one of the alleged victims, amanda berry gave birth to ariel castro's baby. tests show the man accused of kidnapping her and raping her over ten years is the father of her now 6-year-old girl. castro's grown daughter is telling cnn about the times she was with him in the house unknowingly feet away from the alleged victims. >> ever since my mom lived in that house, the basement was always kept locked. i have never been up stairs in the house. i never had reason to be. i asked him if i could see my room for old time's sake. he said, o honey, there is so much junk up there. you don't want to go up there. >> more of the exclusive interview coming up on cnn. and ariel castro is on what police call suicide prevention. now locked away in a nine by

nine-foot cell. as for one of his alleged victims, michelle knight she was released from the hospital. while amanda berry and gina dejesus are with their family members, michelle's family doesn't know where she is. susan, what's the latest on michelle knight's whereabouts? >> reporter: hi, don. we don't know where she is. it appears as though that's the way michelle knight might want it. her family said they were unable to find out where she is including her mother and other relatives. a source close to the investigation tells us that michelle knight is in a safe and secure place and that she's very, very comfortable there. that's how it will stay for now. >> cleveland police took michelle knight off the fbi's missing persons list a little more than a year after she disappeared. why? >> reporter: let's recap that.

she went missing in 2002. and then after about 15 months, some time in 2003, she was removed from the fbi database because, according to the cleveland police department, there is a certain protocol that someone who is missing, an adult, that it must be verified with a family member, friend or someone that she remains missing. apparently they were unable to do so and that's why she was removed from the fbi's adult missing database. however, cleveland police maintain, don, that they have kept that case open all these years. in fact, in 2012, our sources tell us, tell my colleague pam brown that, in fact, her missing person status was verified. it's unclear why she wasn't put back into the fbi database at that time. don? >> susan, can you tell me more about ariel castro? he's on what police are calling a suicide prevention.

how does that compare to suicide watch? what's the distinction there? >> well, suicide watch would be if you as an inmate say, "i want to kill myself." then the judge may step in, would likely step in and/or the jail and put you on suicide watch. according to jail officials, sheriff's officials they say in this case where you have a high profile inmate such as ariel castro, you are automatically put in a special area away from other potds and cells where inmates are and you are put on suicide prevention. so someone sits outside your kroel and keeps an eye on you 24 hours a day. this cell is set up with a steel door with a wide window so you can see in at all times. >> susan candiotti, thank you very much for that. friends and family of ariel castro are trying to come to grips with the horrors of the

last decade. his own daughter horrified by what her father allegedly did. >> my husband and i are in complete disbelief that the friendly, caring, doting man i knew as my daddy was, in fact, the most evil, vile, demonic criminal that i have met or heard of to rape, starve, beat innocent human beings? i have no sympathy for the man. i have no sympathy. he was just another person who has lied, deceived and manipulated people. i could never forgive him. he's nothing but a memory anymore. he can never be daddy again. >> in 20 minutes more of this interview including why his daughter says she wishes she could erase him from her mind. charles ramsey doesn't want the title "hero" but a lot of people say he is. he's the man who helped break down the door in the cleveland

house. after he heard amanda ber rice screams he joined rock newman, the radio host and former boxing promoter in washington, d.c. cnn was invited to join them in studio. take a listen. >> didn't call 911 and say, forget it. just take me to the police station. remember, we have cars on the street. we didn't have to call nobody. she was free. all she had to do was get in somebody's car, take this girl to the police. she stuck around for the police to get there to tell them, go in there and get the people. >> amanda berry is a celebrity also. >> that's the damn hero, not me. i just played my position. >> right. [ applause ] >> oh, my god, oh, my god. what a story. >> when gina dejesus came out of the house and that michelle girl came out of the house, that -- man, listen. it was like -- heaven for a

split second opened up and then god said, enough. this has gone on long enough. you weren't supposed to grab no girls. see, this was a test, fool. and you failed it with flying colors. >> how do you describe how you're feeling? >> happy. was the first one. look there. she's alive. look at that one. she's alive. but then that goes out of the way. because, see, i'm not -- what do you want to call? timid. i'm a predator. so we switched from -- boy, that was a good thing to if i get my hands on ariel before the police -- >> you just had some instinct that you wanted to take care of serious business yourself. >> you wouldn't be interviewing

me. at least not live to live where i can touch you. i would be in the penitentiary, bro. i would be the first human on earth able to take a person's head off their body and kick it down the street like a soccer ball. >> wow. man, oh, man. what a story. other news to report. we want to head to washington and the controversy around the government talking points used to describe last year's attack on the u.s. compound in benghazi, libya. sources say an e-mail discussion about the much debated talking points seemed to suggest a white house and state department were more involved in removing an assessment that said a group with ties to al qaeda was involved in the attack. athena jones from the white house. is the bottom line here a question? did government officials change their account of the attack for political reasons? >> reporter: hi, don. that's certainly what republican

critics are alleging. we know there were multiple discussions going on in coming up with these talking points between the white house, the state department, the fbi, cia and justice department officials. republican critics allege that the administration knew early on that this attack in benghazi was the result of a planned terror operation. even as they were giving u.n. ambassador susan rice talking points to go on the sunday talk shows and blame this attack on violence that arose out of demonstrations over a video that had insulted islam. here you have president obama who was just a few weeks away from another election. he had been touting the finding and killing of osama bin laden. the administration had talked about al qaeda having been decimated and being on the run. here you have this attack in benghazi. on september 11 appeared to have extremist causes. republicans say officials removed one reference to a group with a link to al qaeda being

involved. also removing how the cia had given multiple warnings about the potential for a terrorist attack there in that area in benghazi, libya. so republicans say they removed these lines for political cover. the administration says those lines were removed from talking points because it was an ongoing investigation. they wanted to state only what they knew to be true, don. >> some are saying the controversy is an attempt to sabotage hillary clinton's chance of a 2016 presidential run. what do you know about that? >> reporter: well, certainly a lot of interest has to do with the fact that former secretary of state hillary clinton was then at the helm. she hasn't said she's running for president in 2016. but a lot of people think she wants to. just a month after the benghazi attack she gave an interview saying she took responsibility for diplomatic security or for the lack of it in this case. she said in congressional

hearings in january just a few months ago. but that's not enough for republican critics like kentucky senator rand paul who, unlike a lot of people said a few months ago he's not going to deny he's interested in possibly running for president. he was speaking last night at a dinner of the iowa gop. this is an annual dinner. he talked about the security issue. let's listen to that. >> they are asking for security. they are pleading for security. they got nothing. it was inexcusable. it was a dereliction of duty and should preclude her from holding office. >> there you heard from senator rand paul. that's one example of the kind of criticism we expect former secretary clinton to continue to come under in the coming weeks and months. don? >> appreciate that. boston's top cop makes candid comments about how the intelligence community works next. also ahead, something you never want to see or hear. a possible fire in the white

house. we'll tell you what happened.

the president honored the top cops in the nation today. he used a white house event to press congress for tougher gun laws singling out those who responded to the boston bombings and took part in the search for the tsarnaev brothers calling their bravery difficult. >> they are out there. hundreds of thousands patrolling our streets every single day.

we know that when we need you most, you will be ready to dash into danger to protect our lives, even if it means putting your lives on the line. that's what these folks are all about. that's what the men standing -- men and women standing behind me have proven. >> in the meantime, boston's top cop says we've got to improve communication among federal, state and local law enforcement. hearings before congress on the boston bombings dealt with fact it is fbi knew and information available to local cops. one congressman said the bombers may have succeeded because the system failed. boston's police commissioner said information sharing guidelines after 9/11 were not always used. >> if we knew everything that we know now, absent the blast -- without the blast being involved in it, but if we knew all the things that have come since then we would have taken a hard look

at these individuals. at this point in time, i can't say that when we knew things we would have done anything differently. >> also from boston today, we have learned that russia kept to itself some information about bombing suspect tamerlan tsarnaev. i'm talking about information that the fbi would certainly have wanted to know like details about tsarnaev's extremism and that he was becoming more radicalized than russia led on. i want to go to cnn's paula newton with me from boston. hypothetically, if the fbi knew this information before the bombings, could things have gone differently one month ago? >> reporter: you know, it's hard to say. you heard edward davis there saying it's hard to know. you had to think if you had clear information and what some people have reported is that he actually communicated with his mother the desire to join extremists that he would not have made it into russia in 2012. if he had been in russia he would have been questioned or at

least had some kind of surveillance when he returned from russia in 2012. a lot of what-ifs here. as you can see from the testimony you were talking about, it's clear. the dots weren't connected. there are a lot of things that could have been more streamlined. lessons learned from 9/11. that's been so unnerving, so unsettling for law enforcement and intelligence officials dealing with this. right now on the ground in russia we have a large fbi team investigating this, uncovering much more i'm sure as we speak. don? >> paula, we have solid confirmation about where tamerlan tsarnaev's body is buried. do we really need to know where it is? is it the public's right to know where he's buried? n it is a matter of public record. we obtained the death certificate. it says there where he's buried. people in cambridge didn't want him buried there. people in massachusetts are relieved and gratified that he's

not buried in this state. what happened is that an interfaith group, christians, hindus, people of faith got together and said, we need to bury this person. it is not right. for that reason they got together, offered this plot. officials said this caught us off guard. at the same time, don, i can tell you a lot of people in the city, even victims and families telling us they had mixed feelings saying, look, it's time for him to be laid to rest. we want to stop talking about him and get on with the recovery of the city and victims. >> absolutely. thank you, paula. we appreciate your reporting. this week three women escaped after allegedly being held prisoner for a decade in an ohio home. a note written by the captor blames them for being tossed into the torture chamber. that's next. from capital one,miles card bjorn earns unlimited rewards for his small business. take these bags to room 12 please. [ garth ] bjorn's small business earns double miles

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>> we are investing in people. believe in yourself and take one day at a time. their ability to change their lives, now that is inspiring. we are learning more about the man charged withholding three women captive for a decade in ohio. cnn's pamela brown has some disturbing details and a chilling look into ariel castro's backyard. >> reporter: these exclusive pictures obtained by cnn give us the first glimpse into ariel castro's backyard, though much of it is obscured by tarps you can see junk strewn all around and this erie image of a white cross spotted by a neighbor. at his first court appearancecastro looked despondent, looking down and making eye contact with no one following his aramt, cuyahoga county prosecutor tim mcginty

made it clear charges could be added. he already faces charges of kidnapping and rape. >> for each act of violence, rape, each day of kidnapping, every felonious assault, all his attempted murders and each act of aggravated murder. >> reporter: as investigators sift through at least 200 pieces of evidence taken out of h h this house of horrors one in particular is getting attention. details of a note written by castro in 2004 has surfaced. according to law enforcement sources castro wrote about being abused by a family member in an attempt to justify his own actions. according to scott taylor, castro says sh quote, i am a sexual predator. he writes about picking up three women saying they are here against their will because they made a mistake of getting in the car with a total stranger. >> unbelievable. wendy walsh is with me. she's in los angeles now. wendy, many people are shocked by so many aspects of this absolute horror story.

most of us -- most people can't wrap our heads around, you know, how someone could keep them prisoners in his own house for a decade. how does that happen in our society? >> okay. remember, don. i explained the why. i'm not forgiving him but there have been marauding males in the lower classes in the history of our species who have a hard time getting along. let me say we also have more isolation and more disassociation than ever. the thing that protected the vulnerable, the children, the elderly, the from jill young girls was that we rome e roamed species of 30, 40 people. we weren't isolated. i don't think 50 years ago he could have pulled it off. there would have been a sister, mother, brother, cousin checking in more on him or protecting those young girls. >> we are in our own little world so much now on our iphones and social media instead of

socializi socializing. >> yeah. >> getting to know our neighbors. as we witnessed the rise of women, more freedom, power, better jobs. they are seeking higher caliber men. you say that may be a factor with a guy like this. >> well, it's important when we are thinking in large scale sociological terms when women rise in power they come up with the george clooney effect. they want a more wealthy, equally wealthy, smarter, slightly older mate to marry. this leaves a pool of lower status men in the lower classes who can't have access to mates. think about this guy. he had a restraining order against him from his wife. there was his access there. really, don, how would he have achieved on the dating scene on today's market. so he restrained three women. he referred to one of them at least at his girlfriend to his daughter. in his mind, he was just

capturing what he felt was his because he wasn't having access to it. >> you know, a moment ago we talked about that note reportedly written by ariel castro in 2004. he blamed the girls for their own captivity saying it was their mistake for getting in a stranger's car. from what i understand of your story, anyone could make a mistake like that. >> anyone can make a mistake like that, don. i'm about to tell you a story i have never told anybody, even my parents. your producer made me. he said, if you can show that a smart woman can make this mistake when she was young you can understand how it can happen. i was 15 years old, walking down a street in toronto, canada. yonge street. i had my modeling portfolio with me. a guy pulled up and had a tone of voice so familiar like he knew me. he said, hey, want a lift to your dad's office? i swear to god. i thought, maybe he's a friend of my parents i didn't recognize. i get in the car.

we start to drive away. i look and immediately the door locks go down. this is the '80s. they were cut off, shaved off. then he put on black gloves and said, so what do you like to do for fun? i said, nothing. he said, do you know what i like to do as he was putting on the gloves, i like to take on young things like you. i swear he said this. i'm dying inside thinking how can i get out, cause attention. luckily within ten minutes -- i will say it's because i was praying. think whatever you want. at&ties at&ties his car broke down. he said, stay in the car! i jumped out. i never told my parents because i was so ashamed i made this quick split second decision. >> wow. those prayers worked. something did. >> they did. >> i know. oh, my goodness. thank you for sharing that story. i appreciate that. cnn sat down for an exclusive interview with the daughter of the man accused of keeping those women prisoners for a decade in

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the daughter of the man accused of enslaving three women for nearly a decade says his oddities over the years make sense now. angie gregg says she now understands why her father ariel castro would never want to leave cleveland for longer than a day to see her or her kids when they

lived out of state. cnn sat down with her for an exclusive interview. >> this is from '02. he's the proud grandpa. i mean -- i didn't -- never saw a dark side. he adored me and the kids. >> reporter: you can see in this photo he adores your son. is it tough looking at this photo now knowing what was also happening? >> it is. it is. i don't know how somebody so loving can be a demon at the flick of a switch. apparently he can turn it off and turn it on, you know, depending on who he was around. >> reporter: good memories when you look at this picture? is this something you want to keep in your mind?

>> i would love -- if i could i would erase him from my memory completely. no. this is my daddy in some of the -- some of the, you know, younger family members, again. you know. my children and the kids in the neighborhood would line up for four-wheeler rides in the parking lot, you know, by the house. this is like every summer. it would be the four-wheeler. the motorcycle. parents trusted him with their children. that was just the type of man that he was. >> laurie segall joins me now. does angie gregg talk about a desire to meet these three women? >> reporter: she did. obviously she's still trying to

wrap her head around the fact that her father could be capable of such atrocities. she said she feels a connection. she said if they are ever ready she would like to see them. she said she knows there will be healing and that could be very, very far along. don? >> does she talk at all about the 6-year-old amanda berry apparently had while she was held captive? >> reporter: you know, she did. we found out now she's actually related to this young woman. this 6-year-old was ariel's daughter. we just found this out. she said there were signs. i want to play you what she told me. listen to this. >> he showed me a picture that was in his cell phone, randomly. he said, look at this cute little girl. it was a face shot. i said, she's cute. who is that? you know? he said, this is my girlfriend's child. i said, dad, that girl looks

like emily. emily is my younger sister. >> so odd. so odd. >> you know, very powerful stuff. >> okay. laurie, thank you very much. great reporting. we are also going to hear the back story on how you got this exclusive interview coming up on cnn. it's pretty interesting. everyone's retirement dream is different;

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be happy and take profits off the table, keep the positions, keep the commitment. >> reporter: christine romans, cnn, las vegas. >> all right, christine. this week a jury in phoenix found jodi arias guilty of first-degree murder in the death of her ex-boyfriend. >> we the jury, duly empanelled and sworn in the above entitled action upon our oaths do find the defendant as to first-degree murder guilty. five jurors find premeditated. zero find felony murder. seven find both premeditated and felony. >> but the case is far from over. the next step known as the aggravation phase is now scheduled to start on wednesday. that phase will move arias closer to learning whether she will live or die. criminal defense attorney holly hughes is here. aggravation phase? >> that's what they call it. in the law you have to have aggravating factors in order to seek the death penalty. >> okay. so break down to us.

this is whether she'll live or die. what is it? >> arizona is different. they break it into two parts. the penalty phase, aggravation phase, death phase, whatever you want to call it. the prosecutor has to prove this was an unusually cruel murder. he's going to put up evidence for the jury. he'll do that by calling the medical examiner next to the stand. the guy's name is dr. kevin horn. he testified in the main trial. he's going to get on and they will go through every single one of the 29 stab wounds and then the slit to the throat was ear to ear. she almost decapitated him, all the way to the bone. and a shot in the face. >> all of this will be on television again. more testimony. >> couple of days at least. >> just moments after jodi arias was convicted of murder she sat down to do an interview with ksaz. listen to this. >> um, i said years ago that i would rather get death than life. that's still true today.

i believe death is the ultimate freedom. i would rather just have my freedom as soon as i can get it. >> you're saying you actually prefer getting the death penalty to being in prison for life? >> yes. >> you look perplexed, don lemon. >> i don't know that much about this particular case, but i know any attorney would be like, do not talk. quiet. how did her lawyer let her do that? >> her lawyers didn't let her do anything. okay, you are not as involved in this as a lot of the country. if you have been watching the trial, the one thing you know about jodi arias is she's going to do it her way no matter what. she absolutely did not get permission from her lawyers. in fact, they would have said, don't do this, are you crazy? >> crazy! >> there is a voice recording -- you probably could answer based on that alone. there is a voice recording on a reporter's phone. she called from the jail. hey, if i get first-degree

murder, head down to the jail. we'll do an interview immediately. she set this up behind her lawyers' backs. >> this is an attractive young reporter she apparently maybe thought he was good looking and -- >> well, yes. he is an attractive male reporter. probably why she picked him. any reporter in the world would jump for the story. nothing against him. he did a fantastic job. >> exactly. >> he got in there, got the story, got crazy girl on tape yet again. >> help or hurt her? >> it's not going to be played for the jury. remember the jury is not supposed to be watching any of this. let's face it, don. of course somebody has seen it. the prosecutor will want to play it. that might happen if she takes the stand and says, oh, don't kill me, have mercy. he can impeach her by saying, didn't you five days ago say you wanted to die? >> yeah. >> we might see it come in

dedepending how she proceeds. >> moving on. george zimmerman's trial is getting ready to begin. he faces second ke agree murder charges in the shooting death of florida teenager trayvon martin. this week zimmerman and his defense team spoke out about the jury. what did they say? >> well, basically, they wanted the jury at this point to, i think -- was it be sequestered? you caught me off guard a little bit here, don. i think they wanted the jury sequestered. >> yeah. >> that is obviously -- i can speak to that. that is about -- this case has received so much attention. it's such a sensitive topic. we know what's going to happen. it's going to be about race. the question is going to become did george zimmerman racially profile this young man and is that what led to his death? it will be difficult for the jurors. there will be a lot of social pressure on them. not only to decide the issue in court but also to decide, you

know, why this terrible, terrible crime happened. >> we are going from one trial to another. one high profile trial to another very high profile trial. >> sad stuff, don. >> thank you very much, holly. emergency in space. astronauts take a walk to repair an ammonia leak. [ male announcer ] when you wear dentures you may not know

that your mouth is under attack, from food particles and bacteria. try fixodent. it helps create a food seal defense for a clean mouth and kills bacteria for fresh breath. ♪ fixodent, and forget it. commander chris hatfield has made a name for himself as an amateur photographer from the international space station. he's gained a lot of attention posting images like this one on

the u.s. east coast on twitter from space. earlier during the space walk preps of the international space station he took a couple of pictures of the guys who were going to brave the void of space. how cool is that? we now take you to outer space. you're looking at the international space station right now. nasa astronauts had to perform an emergency space walk, as i mentioned, to fix an ammonia leak. the space walk started this morning. i want to bring in our resident space expert, john zarrella. john, how did it turn out? >> reporter: don, it was just a couple of days ago when the astronauts and cosmonauts on the international space station noticed white flakes flying away from a section of the station. it was determined it was ammonia coolant leaking. nasa quickly mounted an eva and two astronauts today walked outside the international space station, went over to an area where a cooling pump was the suspect in this mystery that nasa was trying to solve.

the astronauts when they got there couldn't see any more flakes, couldn't see any leaking of ammonia, but they went ahead. they pulled that pump out and put in a and low and behold, no more leaking of ammonia. they're hopeful, confident that they've solved the problem. in fact, the astronauts made quick short work of this, way ahead of the time line. they were back inside the space station about an hour ahead of schedule. again, nasa is going to watch this and monitor this. they're hopeful that they have fixed the ammonia leak problem. don? >> thank you very much. back on earth, a royal visit, prince harry in the u.s., honoring america's wounded warriors next. [ male announcer ] need help keeping your digestive balance in sync?

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plenty of rest and sleep is a prescription for a woman that spent more than two weeks trapped in a collapsed factory in bangladesh. doctors say she's steadily improving but was seriously traumatized. to keep her calm they're restricting visitors to a few family members. they pulled 2400 survivors from the factory. more than a thousand lost their lives. prince harry showing his serious side on a current trip to the u.s., big departure from the embarrassing visit to las vegas last year. he stopped at the warrior games in colorado, competition for wounded vets, friday set a tone for today's events with harry honoring the sacrifice of soldiers from america's past and current wars, and cnn's royal correspondent max foster filed this report just last night. >> reporter: the adoring crowds were kept at a distance on friday as prince harry paid his respects at arlington national

cemetery. as a serving officer in the british army, he knows that with this uniform comes the risk of being killed in combat. this is personal. he left a note that reads to my comrades in arms of the united states of america, who have paid the ultimate sacrifice in the cause of freedom. then a visit to the tomb of the unknowns. an also a moment at the grave of president john f. kennedy. war heroes who escaped death often come back wounded, and harry was keen to visit some of them at the walter reed medical center. these are veterans from afghanistan where harry has also served. and so prince harry's visit to the u.s. capital comes to a close. next stop, colorado, where it is another reception hosted by the british government and an opportunity for harry to do his

part to promote uk interests. >> he has come for opening of warrior games. i think that's a direct reflection of the concern that he has for the welfare of people who are damaged, who lose limbs in warfare, and also a young lady, missy franklin, won four gold medals in the olympics and we are thrilled she's here. it just so happens she has chosen to spend her 18th birthday with us and with prince harry! ♪ happy birthday to you! >> reporter: max foster, cnn, arlington, virginia. >> all right, max. a crash landing, look closely, that's a helicopter traveling down a street. my mother made the best toffee in the world.

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the white house combed after brief evacuation of the west wing. secret service evacuated the area after smoke poured from a closet. agents did it out of abundance of caution. the source of the smoke later turned out to be an overheated piece of equipment. unbelievable video out of hawaii. watch as this helicopter makes an emergency landing in the middle of the street in downtown honolulu. the pilot reportedly had mass engine failure before the chopper crashed. amazingly no one on the ground was hurt, and as for the pilot, and her passenger, they're okay,

too! imagine getting caught outside in weather like this. a hailstorm in san antonio area caught on camera by tracy unez. this is her backyard. some of the hail stones were the size of baseballs. the storm knocked down trees, caused power outages through the area. one of the cleveland kidnap victims is in a secret location, police know where she is but they're not telling her family. what the russians didn't tell us about tamerlan tsarnaev, the intel could have changed the investigation. emergency in space. astronauts take an emergency walk to repair an ammonia leak. and a shootout between police and a drug suspect. an