when you have a fast-moving industry with smart phones, it's hard to keep up with the fast trend when is yo have basically a tin plate and plug things in. >> reporter: he believes his dream will become a reality. >> a lot of companies are already working in this field so right now i'm confident i can build this thing. >> thanks for watching. >> thanks for watching. anderson starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com erin thanks, a full hour ahead, a 12-year-old boy describing the terror of seeing a classmate with a gun, takes him and pulls the trigger. the guy with the cell phone camera not the one dancing bare chested on a table at a senior high school party. he was not sure there was underaged drinking going on. what do you think? he's running for governor. a survivor of the marathon

bombing whose been through a lot and come out strong, boston strong. we begin with the exclusive chilling account of a boy named mason who at age 12 was forced to do something no one his age ever should. for one terrifying moment with his whole life ahead of him, mason had to contemplate the possibility his life was over. mason, is a student at sparks middle school. he was there monday morning waiting for class to start when he heard gunfire and saw his friend, a classmate coming toward him carrying a 9 millimeter pistol. s seconds later, mason himself was shot, a bullet in his belly. not far away the teacher lay wounded. he would later die. the shooter took his own life. mason would heal and now he's telling his story to stephanie who joins us from sparks with the exclusive and other late developments, stephanie? >> reporter: anderson, heart wrenching to hear mason explain everything that went down monday

before class was about to begin. he heard shots and thought they were in the distance and friends were running everywhere and couldn't figure out why and saw mr. lands bury on the ground and wanted to help him and everything started to change listen. did you come face-to-face with him? did he say anything to you? he just shot you? how far away from you was he? >> 10, 20 feet. >> did you realize right away you had been shot? >> yeah, i felt a very sharp pain in my stomach. >> was mr. landsberry a teacher of yours? >> no, a friend and i visited him at lunch and before school. >> why did you like him so much? >> he was friendly and funny and fun to hang around. >> when you came to him, was everyone else running?

>> the first shot was my friend and then mr. landsberry got shot and i was looking around like what is everybody running from and nothing and then i'm like wow, and going around. and so we tried and one of my vice principals, mr. andres, said that get in the building, get in the school fast and then i -- then that's when i ran and got shot. >> did you know the boy who was doing the shooting? kind of person was he? >> he was nice.

i think he had some mental issues in his head. >> why did you think that? >> well, because he argues with people a lot, and i see him being argumentative with teachers and students and that's why i think he is a little mental in the head, so, yeah. >> did he have friends? did you see him with friends? >> i had seen him with friends, but i don't think he was being bullied at all. >> oh, really? you don't think he was being bullied? >> because if he was being bullied and i saw it, i would have stuck up for him. i was one of his friends. >> so when you saw it was him with the gun shooting you, what were you thinking?

>> before i got shot, please don't shoot me, please don't shoot me and i looked at him and saw it and he raised it and he shot me in my stomach. >> and he didn't say anything? >> he didn't say anything like please don't shoot me, please don't shoot me and he raised and boom, shot me. >> here is someone you say was a friend, someone you say you would have stuck up for if you saw him getting bullied and yet, this is the same boy that shot you. what did you think of that? >> after she shot me i thought he wasn't my real friend. >> what do you want people to learn from what you've been through? >> i want people to learn from what i've been through is to -- if you ever shot a gun and you sce accidently killed somebody, you would have made a very big mistake from that, and i used to treat guns not poorly but a little poorly because i thought

they were a toy, but when i got shot, i learned that they are not just a toy. they are a weapon. and it could damage somebody very bad. so i want everybody in the world to know that more in battles and anything dealing with weapons and guns and knives, they are all weapons and they can kill you very easily if you hit the right spot. i'm lucky to be alive and it didn't -- the bullet didn't go through me. if it did, i would have been dead but it just went around me so i'm lucky to be alive. >> anderson, we did this interview with his mother sitting right there by his side. she really wanted to talk and he wanted to talk to make it clear that this was not a case of them

being targeted. he wasn't a bully in this kaz. he thought of the shooter as a friend. she also wanted to make it clear, as well, she owns a gun and doesn't think guns are the problem, the problem is that parents don't lock up their guns safely the way they need to be kept out of their children's hands. that was also something she was passionate about and as far as the parents of the shooter, she says that she feels sorry for them because she knows they are grieving and has no ill will towards them. >> stephanie, thanks very much. it was joined by the boston suburb of danvers. a school supposed to be a venue for knew touring lives, not taking them. the gram circumstances of her death grew grimmer. >> reporter: as danvers high

school mourns of loss of cale lean ritzer, new details remerging. a source close to the investigation tells cnn around 3:30 tuesday afternoon her 14-year-old student phillip chris chism allegedly beat and killed her with a box cutter and stuffed ritzer's body into a recycling bin, rolled it out of the school and dumped her body 20 feet in the woods behind the athletic field. the bin was found over an embankment 100 feet away. chr chism changed clothes, went to wendys and to a hollywood hits movie near by. police caught up with chism wondering the streets past midnight. by then 24-year-old colleen ritzer had been reported missing. a combination of statements he gave to investigators and surveillance tape helped discover ritzer's body sometime later according to the criminal

complaint. ky silva was a friend. >> he was a nice kid. he had a great smile. of course, he was new in town, so shy and quiet. >> reporter: he says when chism didn't show up for soccer practice and a team dinner, he knew something was wrong but not this wrong. >> that's what gets to us. he didn't demonstrate any signs, any signs of aggression, any signs towards any teachers. >> reporter: ritzer's family and friends continue searching for answers. >> she's a good person. it doesn't make sense to we why something so terrible would happen to someone who is completely the opposite. she just would never, ever want to hurt anyone. >> so horrible. don joins us now live from danvers. do we have any idea what caused this young man to alledgedly commit this crime? >> reporter: don't know what caused him to commit the crime, but it's interesting, we are speaking now, as you and i are

speaking cnn has a camera crew at this lady's house in the last period algebra class, she sat two seats from him but on tuesday she said that he was doodling and had his headphones on and wasn't paying attention and he usually does and the teacher made him stay after class so that he could go over what he miss in class and she said she went to do a project in the library, came back, walked back by the class and saw him and her in the class, sitting 5 or 10 feet apart she was at the computer and he was at her desk and didn't think anything of it. the teacher smiled and she looked at phillip chris m and he gave her an erie look and didn't think much about it until now. >> let us know what you think. tweet us using hash tag ac 360. up next, an accountability moment for the health care website, you can decide whether it turned out that way and we'll profile a company spending tens

of millions of your dollars to build the website with a less than perfect record. michael skakel on the verge of getting out of prison for the murder of martha moxley. her brother joins us tonight. i see a world bursting with opportunity,

with ideas, with ambition. i'm thinking about china, brazil, india. the world's a big place. i want to be a part of it. ishares international etfs. access to developed markets, emerging markets and single countries. find out why nine out of ten large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus, which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before investing. risk includes possible loss of principal. always go the extra mile. to treat my low testosterone, i did my research. my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant

>> let us know what you think. of getting out of prison for the as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling; enlarged or painful breasts; problems breathing while sleeping; and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blood cell count, headache, diarrhea, vomiting, and increase in psa. ask your doctor about the only underarm low t treatment, axiron. losing thrusters. i need more power. give me more power! [ mainframe ] located. ge deep-sea fuel technology. a 50,000-pound, ingeniously wired machine that optimizes raw data to help safely discover and maximize resources in extreme conditions. our current situation seems rather extreme. why can't we maximize our... ready.

♪ brilliant. let's get out of here. warp speed. ♪ hey, welcome back, keeping them honest, here is accountability, is finger pointing considered a preexisting condition. the house committee grilled the contractors responsible for building healthcare.gov. listen to the executives blame each other and cms the host of problems that went unnoticed possibly because according to these contractors today, no full test of the entire system was done until two weeks before it went live. >> for a cgi perspective, our portion of the application worked as designed. the end to end testing was the responsibility of cnm. >> we don't happen to control the pieces of the website that i

believe you're referring to. >> unfortunately, it created a bottleneck creating the vast majority of consumers from accessing the cfm. >> they were shared with cms. >> testing was not our ultimate responsibility. >> congressman, we believe we've been prudent and cautious through this project. >> those were executives from the two main contractors, cgi federal and qssi quality softwares incorporated blaming each other. now lawmakers did plenty of finger pointing and democrats questioning gop sen sarty. >> you know, there is a saying in a computer program, garbage in, garbage out. if you're give an bad product to build then ultimately you'll deliver a bad product. >> here we go again, another scenical effort by the republicans to delay, defund or ultimately repeal the affordable care act.

i'd like to think that somehow this hearing is above board and legitimate but it's not. >> some of the finger pointing today, next the committee questions health and human services kathleen sebelius, no doubt they will ask her why they wait so long to test the website and there will be a question about cgi federal. drew griffin tonight is keeping them honest. >> reporter: in 2009 the government of ontario, canada was emerging from a scandal of its own, a failed network that cost taxpayers here a billion dollars and was a complete failure so the government decided to hire out, find a contractor that could at least electronically keep track of the provinces nearly 1.2 million diabetes patients, a diabetes e health registry. the contractor hired, cgi. for $46 million, cgi was given six years to get all diabetes patients records and treatment

plans on one easily accessible computer network. what happened? the government waited, and waited and waited. missed deadline after missed deadline came and went until finally ontario said enough, you're fired. >> they were so late in delivering that it was not worth it anymore in the entire contract got cancelled. >> reporter: a member of ontario's prevention parliament and committee was stunned. the contractor cgi knew ontario's government would be looking over its shoulder. the government had even written in contract clauses specifically outlining that if the e health diabetes registry did not work, cgi would not get paid and cgi she says in her words bombed. >> the six-year contract, two years in got canceled. nothing got done and they did not get paid. there was nothing to show for it. >> reporter: cgi would not comment to cnn what happen in

canada but with the less than stellar track record, just how did the company get the massive job to run the healthcare.gov website? today officials testified before congress trying to explain just that and in a written statement, cgi told lawmakers of the four bids submitted for healthcare.gov cgi was selected because it was the best value to the government. that value turned out to be $293 million. >> so chairman, from a cgi perspecti perspective, our portion of the application worked as designed. people have been able to enroll, not at the pace, not at the experience we would have liked, but the end to end testing with responsibility of cms. our portion of the system is what we testified in terms of what was ready to go live, but it was not our decision to go live. >> reporter: the system cgi

built in canada never went live and never worked at all. she says it is her belief the ontario government was fooled. cgi won the bid to built e health system because the company looked good on paper. in reality she says, ontario won't be fooled again. >> well, let's just say they don't have a very good name around here. they -- they look good enough, as i said, to win the contract, and then they did not deliver for us. so i would say their chances of getting work in an toontario, i leave that up to you. it did not go well. >> does this company have a bad track record everywhere they go? >> it's a big company and have successes and failures. i'll give you an example of a failure. hawaii asked this company to revamp the income and business tax system. after ten years there was no functioning system. the state auditor who i talked to this afternoon says that was

an entirely cgi's fault but she did say the contractor posed a lot of problems that, you know, prevented this thing from going forward. >> she said several states hired cgi to run health exchanges. did they have problems? >> connecticut, colorado, mass mass told us things are running great. cgi is doing well. vermont will give cg i-80 million to set up its exchange. the governor was really mad, quoted in the paper saying he was mad as president obama. the site was not running well. he said we -- you know, we pay for something, we expect it to work. we called back vermont today. suddenly they are pretty much silent on the issue. we just got a little statement saying the site is up and running. >> drew, thanks for reporting. for more on the story, go to cnn.com. maryland's attorney general feeling serious heat for not stopping underaged teenagers from drinking at a beach party. he had no idea alcohol was being

consum consumed. it took decades to find martha moxley's killer. i'll talk to her brother about the dramatic ruling that rocked his family. ♪ [ male announcer ] over time, you've come to realize... [ starter ] ready! [ starting gun goes off ] [ male announcer ] it's less of a race... yeah! [ male announcer ] and more of a journey. and that keeps you going strong. at unitedhealthcare insurance company, we get that. with over 30 years of experience, we'll be there -- ready to go as far as you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, these help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay -- and could save you in out-of-pocket costs. you'll also be able to choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. call or go online today to request your free decision guide. go forward with passion.

and never settle for good enough along the way. aarp medicare supplement insurance plans, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. they don't know it yet, but they're gonna fall in love, get married, have a couple of kids, [ children laughing ] move to the country, and live a long, happy life together where they almost never fight about money. [ dog barks ] because right after they get married, they'll find some financial folks who will talk to them about preparing early for retirement and be able to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade.

hey, welcome back. tonight a state attorney general who has been a public crusader against under age drinking apparently turn add blind eye when minors were drinking in front of him. run thing photograph showing douglas running for governor at a mixer where alcohol was running.

he said he made a mistake for a parent for failing to investigate what was at the plastic cups at the party. he's sticking to the story he had no idea alcohol was consumed. we'll let you decide. brian todd reports. >> reporter: a wild beach week party in bethany beach, delaware with teenagers dancing on tables but look at the man in the center in the white shirt that the maryland's attorney general at the party in june just to talk to his son but under ooage teenagers admitted they were drinking alcohol and the photo surfaced and he's taking heat for not stopping it. michael gymble. >> you have an obligation to protect our children, to stop them from hurting themselves. now call the police, stop the party, do something to protect the children. it's all of our obligations as parents. >> reporter: the baltimore sun that broke this story quotes him as saying he doesn't have moral

authority over other people's children and defended himself at a news conference. >> i was isn't the leader of the party, for example. you know, i wasn't the chaperon. i didn't buy the beer. i showed up, talked to my son and left. >> reporter: he says he didn't have legal authority to stop anything at this house, since he's the attorney general of another state but another embarrassment, he's been in a psa speaking against under age drinking. >> parents, you're the leading influence on your teen's decision not to drink. >> reporter: i asked about acquisitions he's hypocritical. >> hypocritical would be strong. again, should i recognize -- should i have decided -- i could -- what i could have done was to investigate whether there was drinking going on and then take an action on that. >> reporter: he says at the time he wasn't sure there was drinking going on. >> there could be kool-aid in the red cups, but there is probably beer in the red cups. >> reporter: "the washington

post" reported glrks ansler ordered state troopers that drove him to speed, run red lights, drive on shoulders. he says those acquisitions are untrue. brian todd, cnn silver spring maryland. >> fascinating photograph. anyway, a lot more happening tonight, martin savidge has the bulletin. >> trust between europe and u.s. has to quote be reestablished after the u.s. national security agency eavesdropped on her cell phone. they said the u.s. is not monitoring and will not monitor her communication. a woman claims she's the mother of maria, the blonde blue eyed girl taken last week. the woman told a ball car yin television station she gave the girl to a family she worked for in greece four years ago. they said they took maria into her home because her biological mother from bocouldn't take car

her. prince william and kathleen, duchess of cambridge and one with his extended family including the middletons and others, with his grandpa, yeah, prince charles and great grandmother who happens to be the queen, anderson. >> cute baby there. >> just ahead, michael skate l getting a second chance to prove innocence in the murder 40 years ago. her brother is speaking out tonight. and the testimony in the trial of a utah doctor accused of killing his wife to be with his mistress. his daughter testified against him today. y over 90 million people, and almost all that growth is going to be in cities. what's the healthiest and best way for them to grow so that they really become cauldrons of prosperity and cities of opportunity? what we have found is that if that family is moved into safe, clean affordable housing, places that have access to great school systems,

access to jobs and multiple transportation modes then the neighborhood begins to thrive and then really really take off. the oxygen of community redevelopment is financing. and all this rebuilding that happened could not have happened without organizations like citi. citi has formed a partnership with our company so that we can take all the lessons from the revitalization of urban america to other cities. so we are now working in chicago and in washington, dc and newark. it's amazing how important safe, affordable housing is to the future of our society. help the gulf when we made recover and learn the gulf, bp from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company.

i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger.

hey, welcome back. today a lawyer for michael skakel filed the paperwork that could soon free him from prison while he awaits his new trial. a judge set aside the conviction ruling his trial lawyer botched his defense. nephew of robert f. kenny and his wife ethyl was convicted of killing martha moxley. skakel was nearly 40 when he was arrested and media attention was intense throughout the trial and the idea there will be a new trial stunned many people including moxley's family. i spoke to her brother, john moxley, earlier. mr. moxley, i know you say you're stunned by this decision. you have no reason to suspect a

retrial would be ordered based on ineffective counsel? >> that's correct. it was surprising. >> you were there for the trial and saw mickey sherman in court. you're not a legal expert. did you think he was ineffective in your view? >> no, i thought he did some things very well. let me tell you this, i would rather have jonathan benedict any day of the week because he's more my personality type and my sense is micki was more the skakel personality type but he did some things during the course of the trial that i remember there was one where i called up jonathan benedict and said you guys missed something here and this guy is going to do something, and, you know, he did. it was -- and what he did was he didn't ask any more questions. they -- the state thought that he was going to cross-examine and then they would be able to go back into it and then he saw a hole and he said i'm closing it. no questions, thank you.

and it was a -- i thought at the time a critical witness, and i thought it was a brilliant move to do nothing versus doing something, and he was very good in that regard. >> and in your belief michael skakel is still guilty? >> yeah, there were things that come out over the years never part of the trial, just convinced us that he's guilty and so yes, the short answer is yes. >> there are likely appeals before any retrial. those take a lot of time. in the short term there is a question whether or not she should be released on bail. are you opposed to that? >> i am. it will probably take, as i understand, it will probably take a week or so for that to sort itself out. i wouldn't, you know, my mother and i wouldn't be in favor of bail but the reality is we have no control over it and i can't let myself get consumed and my mother will not get consumed by stuff we can't control.

whatever happens, it happens. >> your mom became so familiar to people that follow this case. how does she feel? >> yesterday started at 6:30 when i walked into a hospital with her for back surgery and the good news is at noon she walked out feel egg better than when she walked in. if it comes to a trial, we'll be there supporting the state of connecticut. >> what do you want people to know about your sister martha? was her life like? kind of person was she? >> you know, i think the -- just she was very popular, very pretty, very smart. when we moved to connecticut, she -- the first year we were there she was in ninth grade and she was in junior high school, and she was voted by the school the most popular girl. so, you know, one year she made a great impression and, you know, there is no question in my mind that she would have, given the opportunity, she would have

had a happy and productive life. >> john, i appreciate you taking the time to talk to us. thank you. >> my pleasure. the skakel family released a statement saying we hope this is the beginning of the end to michael's 40-year reoccurring nightmare. any objective on server who sat through the trial through this appeals habeas hearing could only come to conclusion our brother has always been innocent and this case should never have been brought to trial in the first praise. her body was found in 1975 in her backyard under a pine tree. it was believed she was killed the night before. her body was face down, blue jeans and under pants pulled down and her body dragged through the grass. what evidence actually led to his conviction so many years later? randi kaye investigates. >> reporter: one of the first pieces of evidence police find at the scene of martha moxley's murder is part of a stainless steel golf club soft, another

bloodstained club is found and the head of the six iron covered in blood. investigators also find several patches of blood in the area. the medical examiner determined she received blows to the head and stab wounds from the golf shaft. >> they hit her so hard the golf club broke and they took the shaft and stabbed her with it six or seven times. >> reporter: if michael skakel murdered martha moxley, where is the forensic evidence? there isn't any. no fingerprints, no footprints, not even his blood is found at the scene, also there is no trace of defense wounds. this is skakel's defense attorney the day he was arraigned in march 2000. >> there is no scientific evidence or anything that links michael skakel to the crime. >> reporter: this affidavit reveals prosecutors relied on the word of witnesses, a challenge because of the more than 20-year gap between the

murder and the trial. one witness tells police skakel brought up the murder telling her he had been drunk at the time and might have committed the murder during a blackout. another witness reports he broke down in tears crying i don't know if i did or didn't. i don't know. and finally, a third witness claims skakel admitted murdering moxley with the golf club when she quote did not submit to the advances. the same witness says quake l told him because he was related to ethal kennedy he could get away with murder. true tv reports other evidence collected at the scene includes a human hair belonging to a white male but doesn't match any suspects. the single hair belonging to an african american male found on a blanket is dismissed to belonging to one of the first officers at the crime scene. there is this, a composite sketch of someone scene in the neighborhood. skakel believes it would convince the jury he didn't do

it if the jury seen it. his defense attorney never showed it during the trial. the unusualed sketch is why skark l argued his attorney is incompetent and he deserves a new trial. at a recent hearing to push for his client's freedom, skakel's new lawyer presented the composite sketch and a picture of kenneth who worked as a tutor. the lawyer told reporters he's innocent. robert f. kennedy jr. is skakel's cousin. >> you know, michael was a 11 miles away with five eye witnesses at the time that the murder was committed. he has an airtight alibi. >> reporter: with his conviction set aside, michael skakel now has a second chance to prove it. randi kaye, cnn, new york. cnn senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin joins me now. jeff, you covered this case a lot. were you surprised by this rule

s ing? >> astonished. they had bad lawyers, ineffective assistance of counsel and that claim never succeeds. i sat through this trial. mickey sherman made debatable moves but this was not outside the realm on normal criminal defense. what this judge was saying, i think, was based on this evidence, i think skakel was simply innocent and that's why he was letting him go. i don't agree with that, but i think this was really more about the nature of the evidence than the defense. >> doctor, in randy's report there is no physical evidence against michael skakel. >> that happens to be true but science back in 1975 is different than it was in 2002 and a lot different than it is today. >> is there something now they can retest? >> that's a good point. i believe if dna exists on the murder weapon and even possibly on her clothing, remember her

clothing was pulled down, the blue jeans and bikini panties, if there is dna on those items, there is a test no a days referred to as ystr testing, which would make the female component of the mixture -- in other words, the blood would make it invisible, transparent and what you would see is male dna. you can tell if one person touched the weapon or two -- >> couldn't they have -- i mean, wouldn't skakel have brought that up to be retested -- >> and also, the -- there is evidence in the case that martha moxley had been making out with thomas skakel earlier in the evening, and that could explain the pants being where they were, and in fact, the judge very much faulted mickey sherman for not pointing the finger atom must -- i don't want to accuse thomas skakel of being the murderer here but the judge thought he

was much more of a suspect than mickey sherman indicated at the trial. >> so i so why -- why -- do you believe he's guilty? >> yeah. >> you do? >> i sat through the whole trial -- >> even though there is lack of physical evidence? >> absolutely. the prisons are full of people, in 1975 nobody had that evidence against them because it didn't exist. jonathan benedict the prosecutor gave the single best summation in a courtroom i heard anywhere pulling together all the forms of evidence in a way that was utterly persuasive. i don't think he could do it again. i think it is simply too late. i mean, dr. kay says there is no tests out there. you can't have a trial in 2014, which would be what it would be at the earliest about something that happened in 1975. it's simply too long ago. 200 2 was bad enough. >> one said mickey sherman's desire to be on tv led to him not doing a good job. >> so did the judge and all of

us here in the news business, we know micky well and he was here a lot and perhaps he did spend too much time on tv rather than working on the case, but that didn't make this an unconstitutional trial. i really don't think his performance was at that level. >> so doctor, at a new trial, they will obviously review all the evidence that exists. >> listen, physical evidence is one part of a massive amount of information. we have a lot of information. the body, the autopsy report, we have the murder weapon, we have the -- we know that whoever did this had access to the clubs, which came from the skakel home, which narrows down the number of potential suspects. so we're down to about three people. >> uh-huh. >> and i do believe that science now may be able to resolve this. >> and jeff, you have no doubt he'll be released on bail? >> i think so. he's presumed innocent now and he's not a risk of flight. he's not a danger to the

community. e want to say one thing, the person who was most responsible for this prosecution going forward is dominic of vanity fair, our great friend and he's not here anymore and i only wish we could hear dominic re's reacn to this because he brought the attention to this case that led to this prosecution -- >> i miss don. he was a wonderful guy. >> he was a great person and a great journalist, as well. >> he lost a daughter and that's really what got him into it. >> a larger than life figure. >> certainly was. >> very short. >> think about him a lot. thanks very much. a daughter breaks down as she testifies against her own father on trial for killing her mother. what her father allegedly did on the day of her mother's funeral that she says made her sick and a boston survivor living boston strong. ♪ [ male announcer ] harvey's "i'm so happy you're home" dance? that's real love. and so is giving him real tasty food. now there's new so good! dog food from iams.

some leading brands contain sugar, or dyes, or artificial preservatives. ♪ [ dog whimpers ] but so good! from iams has 100% wholesome ingredients and none of those other things. now that's real love. and so is that. new so good! from iams. learn more at iams.com.

a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation -- an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-related stroke risk. but xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. so jim's not tied to that monitoring routine.

[ gps ] proceed to the designated route. not today. [ male announcer ] for patients currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. xarelto® is just one pill a day taken with the evening meal. plus, with no known dietary restrictions, jim can eat the healthy foods he likes. do not stop taking xarelto®, rivaroxaban, without talking to the doctor who prescribes it as this may increase the risk of having a stroke. get help right away if you develop any symptoms like bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. you may have a higher risk of bleeding if you take xarelto® with aspirin products, nsaids or blood thinners. talk to your doctor before taking xarelto® if you have abnormal bleeding. xarelto® can cause bleeding, which can be serious, and rarely may lead to death. you are likely to bruise more easily on xarelto® and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. tell your doctors you are taking xarelto® before any planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto®, tell your doctor about any conditions such as kidney, liver, or bleeding problems.

xarelto® is not for patients with artificial heart valves. jim changed his routine. ask your doctor about xarelto®. once a day xarelto® means no regul blood monitoring -- no known dietary restrictions. for more information and savings options, call 1-888-xarelto or visit goxarelto.com. hey welcome bark, let's get bulletin stories, martin savidge is back. the trial of a former doctor accused of killing his wife to be with his misstress. his daughter testified against her own father. here she describes her father's

behavior at a lunch after her mother's funeral. >> he was commenting on how he's a single man and being social and just very casual and. >> do you recall any joking? >> yes, he was -- he was making jokes about being single and just laughing and it made me sick. >> two tennessee national guard members were shot at an armory outside of memphis and a third guard in custody. the suspected gunman was subdued but other people after shooting one in the foot and another in the leg. remember this video of the uc davis police officer firing pepper spray in protesters faces on campus? an officer lost his job because

of this but now a judge has ruled that the university has to pay him more than $38,000 of workers compensation for depression and the anxiety he felt after the video went viral. and then the two kittens who shut down part of the new york subway system for about 90 minutes after spotted wondering of the tracks have found a home. they have been adopted by a couple in broke lynn heights, call me a sucker but i love happy endings, anderson? >> thanks very much. at the top of the hour at 9:00 people cnn will air "black fish" that tells the story of a trainer killed by tilikum. i want to show you a preview, the moments before she died. >> the an ma'ams can sense when you get to the bottom of the bucket of the fish because they can hear the ice and the fishy water at the bottom and the hand

fulls of fish they are getting delivered by the trainer are getting smaller so they know they are coming down to the end of session. >> when you see the difference between the beginning of the video and the end, you can see he's not quite on his game anymore. >> there is no food left. she kept asking him for more and more behaviors. he wasn't getting reinforced for the behaviors. he probably was frustrated towards the end. >> don't miss "black fish" coming up about nine minutes from now and at 11:00 stick around for a special report "inside black fish, killers in captivity". six months after the marathon bombing, it's more than a slogan for a survivor named kerry burn. we catch up with him and catch a red sox game.

you work. and you want to get an mba. but going back to school is hard... because you work. now, capella university offers a revolutionary new way to get your degree. it's called flexpath and it's the most direct path, leveraging what you've learned on the job and focusing on what you need to know so you can get a degree at your pace. and graduate at the speed of you. flexpath from capella university learn more at capella.edu it guides you to a number that will change

it guides you to a number your life: your sleep number setting. it even knows you by name. now it's easier than ever to experience deep, restful sleep with the sleep number bed's dualair technology. at the touch of a button, the sleep number bed adjusts to each person's ideal comfort and support. and you'll only find it at a sleep number store. where right now our newest innovations are available with 36-month financing. sleep number. comfort individualized.

well, the boston red sox crushed the st. louis cardinals last night in the first game of the world series. it's boston's third in ten years but the first since the bomb exploded near the finish line in the boston marathon. an event that severely tested the city's resilience and the people that called boston home have emerged stronger than ever, boston strong they say. for one survivor, steven burn it's been a tough road to recovery but the spirit of the city and his beloved red sox. gary tuchman went to boston and watched game one of the series with steven. >> reporter: this is steven burn

getting ready for surgery after suffering life threatening wounds from the boston marathon bombings. this is steven burn at home today six months later, celebrating with boston watching the red sox in game one of the world series. >> it would be great if they won the world series. >> reporter: awesome. >> i know cardinal fans don't agr agree. >> reporter: maybe they do because of the boston strong. boston strong a powerful slogan. >> couldn't think after any other way i would want to live. it's just boston. so i'm glad we were here. >> reporter: i mean, do you feel like the city means more to you today than it did six months ago before this happened. >> absolutely arm even though steven lived in the boston area his whole life he was attending the first boston marathon. he had only been there about five minutes when the first bomb went off. and then the second. >> run. >> reporter: just a few feet from where he was standing. >> i knew i was hurt, you know,

i was bleeding a lot and i just -- i was very concerned about my face because i just -- the force of the bomb, the impact was like nothing i could describe. my foot was burned really bad. i lost a lot of flesh down there from my knee down. i had bee bees and nails and shrapnel. >> reporter: he had two surgeries and daef in his right here and partial hearing in his left ear but so grateful from l caring and compassion from a group of guys he never expected, players on the boston red sox. >> they kept that energy alive and just kept it going all through the whole season. everything is boston strong involved. think didn't just let it die out as time went on. they keep it as out there as much as they did when it first happened. >> reporter: before one of the sox' games, steven and two other victims through out the first

pitch. he threw his to david ortiz. >> in the moment of tragedy, our guys found out a lot about them sevens and it became gal von newsing to rally around and collectively try to reach out and try to help others. >> reporter: you guys are inspirational to the sox, it's clear the players say. >> that's awesome. >> reporter: how does that make you feel? it's great. i remember that day they are looking at us like we're celebrities and we're meeting celebrities and they are like how are you, pleasure to meet you. it's here we are, i'm in the locker room with the red sox and the players and they think i'm the big shot right now. it's funny. >> reporter: steven burn mourns with the city for those who died and suffered serious injuries. his life is changed forever, but for him, boston strong isn't just a slogan. he feels he is stronger and prouder. >> there you go. >> reporter: red sox win game one. >> they won. let's do all the rest of them now. >> gary joining me live from

boston. the red sox put their money where their mouths are, right? >> reporter: that's right, red sox and major league baseball donated during this season more than $2 million to a charity called one fund which gives money to needy victims. so baseball has been very generous to the city, but it's very clear this city has been very genius to baseball. the boston red sox have been here since 1901 and this stadium fenway park is the oldest in baseball built in 1912. the sox have been in this spot for 101 years, so a very generous fan base. >> boston probably loves the red sox as much or more than any other city loves it's team. for a lot of people it's about more than baseball. >> reporter: that's right. anderson, remember, after 9/11, a month and a half later the new york yankees were in the world series and lose to the diamondbacks. the red sox hope to have a different result this time around. >> thanks very much. that does it for us. we'll be back for the special

report "inside blackfish, killers in captivity" at 11:00 eastern tonight. i hope you join us for that. stay tuned for the world television premiere of a fascinating documentary, the cnn fascinating documentary, the cnn film called blackfish. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com fire rescue? >> 6600 sea harbor drive, sea world stadium. >> okay. >> we actually have a trainer in the water with one of our whales, the whale they aren't supposed to be in the water with. >> we'll get somebody in