prevention of starvation, "naps" they're playing a little kindness for the spread of love in oklahoma. >> "outfront" next, president

>> the state of arizona versus jodi ann arias. we, the jury, do swear unanimously find having considered all of the facts and circumstances that the defendant should be sentenced -- no unanimous agreement, signed >> we the jury in the entitled action upon our oath unanimously find having krrd all of the facts and circumstance that's the defendant should be sentenced to -- no unanimous agreement signed foreperson. >> is this your true verdict? >> yes. >> the bailiff will ask each -- i'm sorry, the clerk will ask each of you a question. please answer yes or no. >> jury number one, is this your true verdict? >> yes. >> number two? >> yes. >> we want to bring in ashleigh banfield.

>> you can't avoid it. i mean, honestly, this jury that's empanelled can't avoid hearing something about it. we can't go for lunch without hearing the wait staff arguing over what this woman deserves. it's -- it's the saturation in this community. but that's the issue. the new jury, without question, has been exposed to a fair amount of media coverage. when you do voir dire, it's not so much have you seen a lot of coverage, it's can you be fair and unbiassed. if you can empanel a jury for

o.j. simpson, you can probably empanel a jury for jodi arias' phase 3, round 2. >> ashley has been covering this wall-to-wall. joining me now, paul callan, sonny hostin and martin gerigos, criminal defense attorney. so you all can tell everybody single side of this. let me just start off, though, with sonny. were you surprised by this when you look at the length of the trial, the length of deliberation, how quickly they unanimously decided the aggravator, that it was cruel. >> i was not surprise ds. i think when you have a defendant that gets on the witness stand for 18 days and you get the opportunity to ask her over 200 questions rjsand i'm just not that surprised. >> mark, you've pointed out that whether the jury hated her or not, they were able to ask

questions during this incredibly long trial. they started to call her by her first name? >> yes, they first-named her repeatedly during those questions. they were extremely prosecution oriented. i can't tell you how many times i've been slapped down by a judge for first-naming my client. and number two, most of the studies show who the victim is as to whether the death penalty is administered. it's administered disproportionately to when there is a female victim who is not of color, and you didn't have that here. frankly, it shows how true all of this is. >> he's talking about the defendant, the profile of the

defendant and the racial bias. but you're also looking at, of the person -- the person killed, i'm sorry, but you're looking at the defendant and saying who jodi arias was and gender is important. >> well, yeah, i think so. and one of the things you look at is if travis alexander had been charged here if he had lured her into having sex, stabbed her 30 times and shot her, i think we'd be more likely to see a death penalty. but in america, and throughout the world, we're not hard wired to think of women being violent. and, in fact, fewer than 2% of the time, in modern history, do women get the death penalty. so there's a real reluctance to get it. >> as mark is pointing out, in terms of who the victim was. >> yeah, it is interesting. i don't know that there are women who are on death row. when you look at this jury, we're talking about five months. they deliberated five months. they deliberated quite a long

time, i think. >> i don't know gender was a part of jury deliberations. this is a very unique case with a very unique defendant. and ill think they probably looked at this. there's that common misconception that juries get it wrong. i don't believe that. i think juries, more often than not, get it. they do work very hard. >> mark, in california, i know. and you'll correct me if i'm speaking out of turn. but there's a similar situation where if you can't get a jury to solely decide, it's on the penalty. what do you think happens from here? it would seem to me a new jury who didn't decide guilt or innocence is going to be less likely. >> i had this situation over the course of 30 years happen a number of times. usually on a reversal from the ninth circuit or some other

appellate court. but, in this case, remember, and i don't know that it's been reported yet, what the split is. the split of the jurors is going to form the decision. if this is 11-1 death, i think a prosecutor is more likely to retry that case. if it tilts the other way, towards life, they may just say okay, we got what we achieve and cut some sort of a deal. i really think the split is going to determine a lot of this. >> it's going to be crucial. ashley, as mark was talking, you have some new information on the likelihood, perhaps, of a deal. >> i'm never, ever going to say deal is not off the table. but the county attorney was real quick to put out this statement. they thanked the jurors for hard work and they said they're setting a status conference for june 20th. so you can see that that took

mere minutes from this announcement from the jury to come out pretty strong saying we're not talking deals at this point. if he tries it and wins, he gets the death penalty. if he tries it as loses, he gets life for her. if travis alexander's family wants a second shot, i would think prosecutors would be hard-priszed to go against that. >> i disagree. we're talking about life in prison without the possibility of parole. she waves all rights for appeal. she's in prison for the rest of her life. she pays the price for the crime and travis alexander's family doesn't have to go through this. they've been in that courtroom day in and day out. they were hysterical today. they were crying. >> these are jurors, there's

been cameras in this courtroom, as we're all aware. they're familiar to a lot of these reporters. the judge made it very clear, you're free. didn't admonish them to talk or not talk. are you surprised by the fact that no juror at this point has decided to talk about what happened in that room? >> no, because the cynic in me says having gone through a number of high profile cases myself, the only way they're goimpk to get a book deal is if they don't talk and give all the details. that's one of the problems we have in america now. >> he's such a cynic, but i have to tell you, a lot of it might be right. >> a lot of it has to do with the fact that juries, when they don't come back with the verdict

that is popular, get death threats. they get stalked online. and they're afraid. we're in that social world right now where people are afraid to the reaction. >> who's got the best producer? >> let's bring in ted rollins right now. when the verdict was right, you saw the jury, you saw their faces react the alexander family and friends and jodiarias. how emotional was the moment? >> well, very emotional. first of all, a lot of people in the courtroom thought, including the alexander family, thought it was just a question. she was very intense. two of the jurors were crying, basically, as soon as this was read, as it was being read to the jurors. as they left, one of the jurors seemed to look over and mount something.

some people are reporting that she said i'm sorry. from my vantage point, i could just see her looking into the gallery and saying something. bottom lienl, it was an extremely emotional time in that court room. even the judge seemed to pause at one point while she was addressing the jury. >> i did talk to jodi arias' legal team. they said that she was shocked. >> yeah, that's very interesting. that would seem to indicate that women, at least one or two of the women, were in favor of the death penalty. that's how i read that. women are very, very hard on

jodi arias. they are really tougher on her then men. >> all the other jurors, including the two women, seem to have no reaction. they are very stern and focused and staring straight ahead. but they weren't looking and the courtroom. >> it's safe to say every one of those members of the jury was very emotional inside, most of them seemed to try to keep it inside, though. and it wasn't apparent for these two women. >> still to come, a reunion in oklahoma. students where those children died reunited for the first time. plus, new developments into the investigation of the

absolutely brutal death of a british soldier. bhapd tonight when police arrived and fought with those suspects. and we now know about a very rare disorder. i am an american success story. i'm a teacher. i'm a firefighter. i'm a carpenter. i'm an accountant. a mechanical engineer. and i shop at walmart. truth is, over sixty percent of america shops at walmart every month. i find what i need, at a great price.

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tearful reunions and remembrances today. earlier, the first funeral was held. 9-year-old anotnia candlaria was one who died.

a school that has become the emotional to kal point. today, that school came together for the first time reuniting with the teachers wo saved their lives. >> the last day of school wasn't supposed to be like this. >> it's surreal. it's sad, happy, all kinds of different things. >> with no classrooms left standing, plaza school's elementary students and teachers gathered for an end-of-the-year good-bye. >> why do you want to see your teacher? >> because i love her very much. >> how scary was all of this for you? >> it was very terrifying. >> really. >> >> yeah. >> i'm sorry you had to go through all of this. >> reporter: students brought letters for teachers. for many of them, it was the

first time they'd seen each other since those awful moments after the storm struck. >> this is mickey mouse. >> first grader elijah gardener was pulled out of the rubble. >> i was stuck and i went swoo into the hall way and in the bathroom. >> his mother says he's doing well, but can't fully express the horrible experience and has had a few nightmares. >> he was actually making it sound not bad. she was on top of them and the sibder block started falling on him. >> i'm, like, it's okay. >> when you saw your teacher, what did you tell her? >> i told her i loved her. >> i bet that made her day.

>> um-hmm. >> well, thank you for telling me. >> the students were given new backpacks, balloons and stuffed animals. we noticed clutching a lion. she was in jennifer donees class. friends have started a praying for jennifer done facebook page. several students from holly's class died in that storm. >> what's the lion's name? >> sydney. >> reporter: these students head

off into summer vacation and what's supposed to be a joyous day is scarred by the maunting memories of a violent storm. >> there's something about seeing those little kids talking a about it. those who lived through monday's tornado, many of them started to share their stories for the first time. one of the most astounding was a young mother who went into labor just as the tornado touched down. and then it veered right towards the hospital where she was giving birth. >> a reunion that came seconds and inches away from never happening. six people with a bond that will last for the rest of their lives. as the tornado approached town, shayla taylor was on the second floor of the medical center. >> as the tornado bore down, the staff moved her to the hall way

and then to the solid, windowless operating room. >> her baby was not doing the best. i really needed a way to monitor her baby, es special sli since she was so far dielated. >> now what are you thinking? >> once i felt the floor start shaking, it felt like an earthquake. i knew we were getting hit directly. >> did you think you could survive this? >> i didn't know if we would. i was just praying that we would. >> these pictures from where they were hunkered down. the tornado still raging.

the nurses draped blankets and their bodies over her and hung on. we were actually on the floor. we had blankets and pillows all around her. >> it worked. the tornado passed without any of them being hurt. shayla's husband, jerome, who had taken ver, hadn't been allowed to go to his wife and says he didn't know how to get to her. >> everybody was out of the building. and i said no, my wife, my wife is upstairs. >> and there was still danger. even though the tornado had passed, floors were unstable and there were gas leaks. within hours, braiden was born

at a healthy eight pounds, three ounces. >> what duke of those nurses and what they did. >> those nurses are amazing. >> as a nurse -- i went to nursing school so i know that's what you're supposed to co. but to actually see them do it and know that they're more concerned about me than themselves, i know they're doing what they're supposed to do. when final piece of symmetry here, sha la taylor said this experience only reinforces that. brian todd, cnn, moore, oklahoma. >> still to come, president obama gives a major speech on terrorism. getmo, drones, al-qaida.

but do his claims add up? and a soldier hit by a car killed with a meat cleaver in a terror attack yesterday. a huge break tonight in the case. one of the most recognizable men in the world can't recognize other people. perhaps, including, yes, that one. the medical condition, brad pitt may have. ♪ to more efficient pick-ups. ♪ wireless is limitless.

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welcome back to the second half of out front. today, the president delivered what was billed as a major speech. we were prepared to hear him lay out a new policy on drone strikes and we were prepared to hear him talk about his long term promise to close the

military detention facility at guantanamo bay. now, he did do that. >> given my administration's relentless pursuit of al-qaida's leadership, there is no justification beyond politics from congress to prevent us from closing a facility that should never have been opened. >> all right, the problem is neither we, nor he, were prepared for this. >> so, today -- >> there are 102 on a hunger strike. >> i'm about to address it, ma'am. but you've got to let me speak. >> you are commander in chief. >> why don't you let me address it, ma'am? >> you have to let me address it, ma'am. >> that includes 57 yemen. >> thank you. ma'am.

>> and she wasn't done yet. >> ma'am? let me -- let me finish. we went -- he went -- >> safer here at home. i love my country. >> part of free speech is you being able to speak but also you listening. and me being able to speak. there she is, that woman was finally escorted from the hall. i must say, i was kind of surprised. that went on for a while and then it happened again a few minutes later. we were surprised it took so long to remove her. the president, it would be fair to say a glare on his face, appear today be frustrated. but she did leave behind some pretty important questions. one of the president's first acts after taking office on january 22nd, 2009, he signed an executive order to close guantanamo bay within a year.

he has reiterated that time throughout his promts in office. chris lawrence traveled for an exclusive look here out front. chris, 166 detainees at guantanamo. she was talking about 86 of them that have been approved for release. and there's a reason for that, right? >> that's right. because, basically, erin, u.s. government doesn't feel that the security situation doesn't feel that yemen was sufficient enough to sepd them back there. they were scheduled for transfer. now, today, the big announcement was president obama saying he's going to lift that moratorium on yemen. to see if perhaps they may be able to be transferred out.

i spoke with one of the attorneys for one of the men on the hunger strike. nobody's going to stop hunger striking until they start seeing some of these. there had been little to no movement at all until now this hunger strike seems to have caught the president's attention. >> it's a fair point. the question with these detainees are eligible for transfer. what if just one of them did something against the united states. that would be something that would be absolutely horrible. now, chris, i know you were just there. you saw some traditions that were horrible. i wanted you to tell people what it's like there. >> both the kapters and the captives.

on the prisoner side, when you see this process of being fed by tube, you can see, even with the lubricant, even with being able to choose a smaller hose, the idea of a hose being snaked up your nose, down your throat, into your stomach and then being shackled down for up to an hour or two while they make sure you don't vomit it up, it's not an easy process. and then, on the other side, we talk about the abuse that we suffer from the detainees there. look at one young guard described some of the names that she has been called during her time there. >> the most common one is [bleep]. >> yeah, it was tough to hear that.

and then, when you also hear from the attorneys about what they say is some of the pain that the detainees are in, it's not just a very good situation for those on either side of that -- of those gates. >> no, it isn't. thank you very much, chris lawrence. and what chris saw is pretty horrible. and seth jones, the associate director of the international security policy center. obviously, this is a pretty complicated situation. we all know it. why hasn't the president been able to close it? is it fair to say that he hasn't had deep concerns, that even if one of these people is not secure and tries to strike the united states, that is an unacceptable outcome for him. >> i can't challenge the president, and he certainly wouldn't want me to.

he's worried about these people. the idea that these people will return to the battlefield. and with american blood on his hands, again. he's had a bad track record. i think in terms of closing getmo, it goes, in a sense, against the public will. you can change the zip code and move it to the united states. but there's a sense against moving these people to the united states. there have been jailbreaks before for al-qaida where these people have been able to return to the battlefield. it came out of saudi arabia. there's a lot of concerns here, especial pli what we've seen in london and bos ston. and the president did talk about drone strikes.

i just want to play you a little clip of what he said and then ask you about it. here he is. >> for the record, to target and kill any u.s. citizen with a drone or with a shotgun without due process. >> but he also defended the decision with a drone without due process. this all doesn't add up. >> well, look. i mean, i can say from sort of firsthand experience that he definitely was involved in plotting attacks against the united states. >> in this case, there was somebody involved in plotting. it was directly involved in a plot to take down an airliner

that was landing in detroit in 2009. does that make him legally justifiable to kill him in yemen? that's difficult to say. so i think this did save lives in the end. >> and that's the tough thing here is no easy answer. but the polling, i wanted to ask each of you this before we go. approving of drone strikes. 41% say go ahead. see, what i don't understand is that 41 and 13 those numbers should be the same. all the difference is is geography. >> well, the citizenship, too. i think what people are

fundamentally concerned is the security of service people. if this saves a lot of lives, i think they're okay with that. but, of course, it does complicate the question where you talk about american citizens. but an american sit shen who is a terrorist is in a different category for me. personally. >> still to come, horrible terror attack and why the police have arrested two more people in connection of the brutal meat cleaver attack of a soldier. this day calls you.

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more arrested. british police arresting two more people in connection with the murder of 25-year-old lee rigby. cell phone video shows one of the suspects holding a meat cleaver in his bloody hands. nick robertson is out front in london. i know you have new video of how this happened at the end. >> very dramatic video. it was shot from an apartment building where the soldier was

lying in the room. you can see there, one of the attackers moves towards police. there are two shots. he goes down. you see the police rush forward again. another of the attackers goes down on the ground. another shots fired again. and the police now have both in custody. >> nick, what can you tell us about those suspects? it seems they were able to capture additional people relatively quickly. and do you know if they were specifically targeting that soldier, lee rigby. >> a lot of questions were getting some answers, too. not whole answers. what we know is one of the alleged attackers was 22 years old. the other, 28 years old. a british born of nigerian heritage living here in london.

he was someone who was attending an organization that had sympathies with al-qaida. both of these men are now known to have been at least coming under skrutny of a number of occasions. but had they known this soldier lee rigby before. but we now know he was a recruitment officer. now he is out on his duties trying to recruit people in the army. could they have met him? learned that they served in afghanistan in 2009. these are all open questions right now, erin. >> and, nick, i know that they say they have at least two others in custody. do you know anything about that? a man and a woman both 29 years old.

they linked about a hundred miles north of london. so not directly accused of being in the murder themselves. we do know that of those six premises searched were where two of the elder attackers, 28-year-old michael had lived in recent years. >> nick robertson, thank you very much. reporting for us from london tonight. you know, as nick talks about what he knows about the smts at this point, that image that the world has been with blood all

over their hands. he says he's known the suspect for over a decade. more on the motivation behind the killing. >> his bloodied image is already sered into our brains. brandishing the meat cleaver, a knife he used to kill a british sollier. but who is michael? >> he's always been very vocal and very concerned about the affairs of muslims and being oppressed. what to do is say anything and helpless when you hear it. >> michael was a fixture at islamist rallies like this one

in 2007. he's understood to have converted from islam to christianity four years earlier. he started at this skoolt esse dprks. >> would you condemn what he did? >> i would condemn the cause of this, which is the british foreign policy. i know that britain has taken them toward. and knowing full well that wall is violent in practice. soldiers are in full knowledge that they could get killed. >> so britain is responsible. and i believe all of us, as the public, we are responsible. >> i would only call the agreser.

>> it is this young soldier who has paid the price for such extremism. cnn understands spies, the british security service, mi5 based here in central london were aware while investigating other terrorists plots. but there was nothing to indicate either men were about to strike in such an appalling way. two further arrests, a man and a woman both detained. >> up next, brad pitt says he thinks he suffers from a very unusual and debilitating condition. he says he can't recognize people's faces. perhaps even his wife. matt's brakes didn't sound right... ...so i brought my car to mike at meineke...

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the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. one of the most recognized men in the world says he has trouble recognizing other people. this is amazing, brat pitt reveals that he thinks he suffers from a thing called face behindness. it is a real coop digs. "outfront" tonight, dr. sanjay

gupta. it's a long word, but this is a real condition. >> it is a real condition. and i think it affects a lot more people than you might realize, anywhere between 6-8 million people they estimate within the united states. i will tell you, it's interesting, i read that interview with brad pitt. he says he's affected by it. the interesting thing is that if it's very severe, you'll have a hard time recognizing anybody. but it could be a more mild case, as well, for example, with regard to his own wife. it could be that he recognizes certain aspects of her face, but not the whole face all together. really quickly, someone else who has this, dr. oliver sachs. i interviewed him about this. his is so profound that he has a hard time recognizing his own

face even in the mirror. take a look, i talked to him specifically about this. take a listen. take this one. soft focus. the owner of this face is looking tough. i don't know who it is. >> you can see how he looks for clues to try and piece together who somebody is. when you look at the case of brad pitt and he's married to one of the most stunning women in the world, you're saying it's possible he may not even recognize or be able to tell who his own wife is, angelina jolee, when she walks into a room. >> i'm really fascinated by this.

a two and a half-month old baby, if they see a face smile, they will smile back. we recognize faces and they're an individual case, noticing certain aspects more than the face as a whole. let me just show you for a second, erin, if i might, what's happening in the brain. this is the front, this is the back. this is called the occipital lobe. this is where you notice different features of someone's face. and all of that information is sort of brought to the right parietal lobe. that's where it's all integrated and put together. think of it as a blurry picture that you're developing. it suddenly comes into focus and you see the whole face. that's what's supposed to happen.

but, again, in some people, and a lot of people, as it turns out, it doesn't quite all work. it may be hard to recognize. >> absolutely incredible. if brad pitt does have it, it's amazing that he's just now dealing with it. thanks for joining us tonight. piers morgan is next. uh-oguess what day it is!is?? huh...anybody?

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"piers morgan live" tonight, stunning new video from the london terror attack. caught on camera, police officers opening fire on the suspects accused of butchering a young british soldier. much more on this graphic video in just a moment. also, rescued from the rubble. >> is there anybody here? >> incredible moment the two men find a trapped tornado survivor. tonight, another incredible moment as we reunite the heroes with the man they saved, and he has never seen this video before. all the latest of course from oklahoma, including the mother and daughter of this iconic