humans. >> it's hard not to drone on about how smart she is. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks for joining us. be sure to set your dvr so you can watch us any time. felony charges in another deadly shooting. this time, tulsa, oklahoma. it happened by the sheriff's department earlier this month, take a look. >> roll on your stomach. now. >> i'm sorry, i'm sorry. >> ouch, ouch.

he's hurting me. >> don't hurt him. >> well, he did, and he died. the voice you hearsaying he shot the suspect is that of a man named robert bates, he's a 73-year-old insurance executive charged with second degree manslaughter, if you're wondering what a 73-year-old insurance executive was doing with a badge a taser, a gun and a suspect dying at his feet, you're not the only one. how he came to be in a position to use deadly force is being questioned all across the country. >> eric harris is caught on tape selling an illegal handgun. >> i see it. that's a nice gun. >> harris is about to find out this is an undercover sting, and sheriff's deputies are racing in to arrest him. harris takes off running. >> stop right here, stop right here, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop. stop right here, stop right there. >> deputies chase and tackle him to the ground. >> roll on your stomach.

now. >> ouch. ouch. he shot him, he shot him. >> he shot him, he shot him. >> he shot me. [ bleep ]. >> oh, god, he shot me. >> you ran. >> i did not. >> you hear me? >> i lost my breath. >> eric harris would later die at the hospital. harris' brother says deputies went too far. >> there shouldn't have been a taser used. there shouldn't have been no type of force used on my brother other than putting his hands behind his back in handcuffs. the last thing my brother heard as he went to be with the lord

is f your breath as if he didn't matter. >> the deadly shot was fired by robert bates. cnn obtained a statement bates gave to the investigators after the shooting. bates rights as harris resisted there was a small window to deploy his taser, i remember thinking, i have to deploy it rapidly, as i still thought there was a strong possibility harris had a gun. bates said he meant to use his taser and he was startled and left in a state of shock and disbelief, once he realized he used his gun instead. adding to the volatility of the story, bates isn't a full fledged sheriff's deputy. he's a peace officer who volunteers in the department's reserve deputy program. bates has been a long time benefactor of the sheriff's department. he's donated cars and video equipment. his attorney says bates has paid big money to play a cop in his spare time. >> it's mind-boggling you have a wealthy businessman who's been

essentially due tiesed to go play like he's some outlaw. i mean, like he's just cleaning up the streets. >> bates has undergone extensive training and bates himself says in that statement to investigators that he's assisted the violent crimes task force at least 100 other times. >> no matter how you cut it up, deputy bates met all the criteria on the counsel of law enforcement training to be in the role he was in. >> could he have confused his two weapons? the family's attorney showed us what they looked like. he questions how bates could have mistaken the gun for the bright yellow taser strapped to his chest. >> they don't function the same, they don't feel the same. we asked bates attorney this question. bates experienced a if a dmom none called slip and capture. >> which means your intended behavior slips off track and is

captured by another behavior that might be more well rehearsed or motorized internally than your initial intention. so what ends up happening is, you do the opposite of what you intended. >> ed lavandera joins us now from tulsa. i've never heard of this slip and capture, you've been in touch with bates' attorney since his client was charged with second degree manslaughter, what's he saying now, what's the latest? >> well, they say that robert bates is not guilty of this manslaughter charge, that he was doing his duty as were well outlined and legal within his rights as a deputy reserve deputy with the tulsa county sheriff's department, they will fight these charges, they had been pushing the district attorney's office to pass this off as a excusable homicide that based on his roll and the way he was acting, it was a justifiable situation. >> what was his role supposed to be? i mean, is it common to have,

you know, people who just donate a lot of money and have yubd gone some training on an undercover sting operation? is that how they're supposed to be used. >> based on his statement that we obtained today, we understand that robert bates was not a part of the front line of the undercover agents that were going in, moving in to arrest eric harris, that it was when eric harris slipped past that first line of undercover agents and was running away, that that was what put robert bates into that situation. he was supposed to have been in a backup role in that situation, but that once eric harris started running, that's what thrust him into using his taser and mistakenly using his handgun. >> the phenomenon of pay to play law enforcement, and the kind of training that critics say encourages handcuffing or piling on mortgagely wounded people.

we're joined by dan bongino. a former police officer. also cnn legal analyst sunny hostin. dan, have you ever heard of slip and capture, the attorney for this man is basically saying his motor memory took over? have you heard of this? >> well, i haven't heard of that specific term, but i've heard of the phenomenon and heard it referred to in various ways. training in the red zone is one way, when i was in the secret service, that's what we used to do. we would engage in vigorous physical activity. and then you would do a judgment course with your firearm, you're breathing really heavily, and not thinking correctly. and then you have to think, do i shoot or not engage the target. i've heard it called a couple different things, but never slip and capture. >> phil, i mean, is there any science to back this up? >> no, it's junk science. it's not something that's

supported by a testable theory, there's no peer reviewed articles that would support this, there's no known rate of error, it's not generally accepted by the scientific community. it's not something in most courts that would be admissible as evidence. >> wealthy people who want to -- who are donating money to law enforcement and get to be reserve officers, i guess they do go through some training, there's different levels of training, it also sounds like this guy bates is also close friends with the sheriff, they're fishing buddies and the sheriff has -- gave a press conference saying how close they are and what a good guy he is. >> i think that's right, and you're certainly in a dangerous place when you're allowing wealthy people to pay money, almost to play cop, and certainly if you're prosecuting a case like this. this is not the most difficult case. right now he's been charged

with, i believe second degree manslaughter and all have you to prove for second degree manslaughter is that someone else similarly situated would have acted differently, would have used different care, ordinary care. and i think it goes to sort of the larger question here, if you're going to have someone pretending to be a police officer under the color of law, allowed to have a gun, they have to have the appropriate training. these deputies don't have the same training that a dan bongino has. this deputy didn't have that kind of training, should he have been in that kind of position, when i looked at these sorts of organizations across the country. they're usually in a support role doing crowd control, they're not arresting people, running around with guns and shooting. >> dan, my understanding is, reserve i'ves on this place

force have been used on busy shopping days when there's a risk of cars in the parking lot hitting shoppers outside at a mall, to police the parking lot to make sure pedestrians aren't hit. would you want this guy, a reserve officer having your back in a task force situation? >> no, i wouldn't. sunny's right, i think the nypd has a particularly good model here, with their auxiliary police department. these are unpaid positions, it doesn't matter what you donate or not. you go through a police academy, and you're used in traffic situations, busy shopping areas. they're not armed, they're usually with an armed regular police officer, i think it's a far better model. you were almost setting yourself up for failure in this situation in tulsa, having a 73-year-old man, however good or bad intentioned, in that kind of situation with a potential gun crime. that was a recipe for disaster. >> obviously this guy should not

have shot the suspect. do you question whether he should have been going for his taser? can you explain that? >> i don't think there was a -- any need for the taser. it all happened so quickly. if you look back at the video, the officer who had taken down mr. harris was trying to get him turned over and get him handc f handcuffed, it was a split second later when bates fired the taser and actually fired the gun. there was no need for it, the problem with that is that it makes me think that bates was here for the action of it all, he was determined to get involved in the action. he was determined to use his taser and never thought about the appropriateness of it. he was just determined to use the taser. with tragic results. you. >> hear somebody say taser, taser, i'm not sure if that's bates indicating that he's going to use the taser or if somebody is calling for a taser. my sense is it's bates saying he's about to use the taser, is that what you thought? >> that's what i thought, and i

watched it several times, it's a bit unclear to me, anderson. but what isn't unclear is when you look at the facts here, he called that mourning, he called the task force to ask what was going on. he wanted to be a part of this. and while he's volunteered, i think my understanding is, over 1,000 hours, bottom line is, he doesn't have the training necessary to participate in this. is that the kind of model that we want? do we want really what are ordinary citizens, with enough money to play to be police officers, policing our streets? this is a very, very dangerous precedent, and i think it's now time for either the justice department, perhaps or every single police department to review this -- the deputy status, we're going to see more and more of this kind of thing, if it isn't happening more than we even know. >> and phil, to dan's point, in new york city, it's not people who necessarily donated tens of thousands of dollars to buy

police cars, to buy equipment and stuff. just as a civilian, it would kind of concern me that somebody, because they're able to donate money, and they're friends with the chief, gets to play a role with the police department. no matter what kind of training they've had. >> it's very concerning, if you think of the movie that's been out before. john due upon the who was convicted of murdering dave shultz in 2006. he had been given a great deal of money, cars, use of helicopter, set up a firing range for a township police department outside of philadelphia, pennsylvania. we've seen this before, if you think about the troubles police departments have with budgets in recent years. it's tempting if you're the head of that type of agency to take someone up on this, and give them the action experiences that they're looking for, it's really pay for play. >> it's good to have you on. >> quick reminder, make sure you

set your dvr, you can watch 360 any time you like. we have the identity of the mystery passenger in the south carolina police shooting, as well as the new tape, what the officer said immediately after he shot and killed a fleeing suspect. you're also going to hear him laugh, that's something that's going to be brought up in court. we'll play the tape for you. later, screams from the cargo bay of an alaska airlines jet after the 737 was already airborne, we have the latest on who was in there and what happened next. marco rubio entering the ring, the prin shall race, what he brings to the race and how he hopes to walk away with the nomination. there's nothing more romantic than a spontaneous moment. so why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either.

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the presidential race got a little more crowded today, joining rand paul and jeb bush, marco rubio. >> grounded by the lessons of our history, but inspired by the promise of our future, i announce my candidacy for president of the united states. >> he made the announcement today at miami's freedom tower, where so many cuban immigrants got their first taste of life in america more than 50 years ago. he's aimed at looking forward, not back. dana bash was there for the eveb

vent. touching on a lot of themes tonight, none more so than the story of where he came from and how that's shaped the man he is today. >> that story anderson really put him on the political map. i've been going back and looking at some of his old speeches, including from when he was 34 years old, when he was the incoming speaker of the state house here in florida. he gave the same moving speech about his family, his parents, and about so many other people in this country who had the same kind of story, and can only get ahead in a country like this, it really is the american dream. and that -- there's no -- as i said to an adviser who agreed to me today, why reen vent the wheel, it's been working for him for so long this story on a state level and on a -- just to go to the senate, why not use it to run for president. >> no uncertain terms, he framed this election as a generational choice, which is a not so subtle dig at hillary clinton. >> not at all.

he all but said her name, and that was one of the biggest lines in the room. in the freedom tower, which is what you see behind me. that was certainly aimed at hillary clinton, the idea that he is a 43-year-old she is a 60 something-year-old, and it's time for a new generation, he has been using that line many, many times. however, there is somebody else who is going to be a competitor in the nearer term, and that is his mentor, jeb bush, who is also 60 something. and the line that struck me in his speech was saying that he's not going to wait his turn. some people say, wait your turn, but he's not going to do that, because he believes his time has come now. it struck me, anderson, so many people i speak to who are good friends with both of them say they're upset that rubio isn't waiting his term, because he is a generation younger, and that if jeb bush wants to run, he should be supporting his mentor. >> what is their relationship

like now, do we know? the fact that they're both going to be running. >> i'm told that it's not necessarily strained, but they're certainly not on the phone all the time, as you can imagine. they happen to sit next to each other randomly on the plane, going to nashville for the nra convention within the past week, and they certainly talked. anna navarro who is friends with both of them said rubio was joking about the speech he was working on, while he was sitting next to bush. but look, i mean, it certainly is not an easy thing when you have somebody like jeb bush who really -- just looking at the public statements, never mind what went on privately, was his intellectual mentor, intellectual mentor when it came to pushing the ideas that rubio has been pushing for the last 15 years or so. >> dana, i appreciate the reporting, thank you, tonight.

we have polling on how senator rubio and hillary clinton face off, now that both are in the running. the most recent for mid-march, show rubio with 42% in march. that's 13 points shy of secretary clinton's 55%. she heading by van to iowa after announcing her candidacy yesterday. in a highly produced video. >> i'm running for president. >> americans have fought their way back from tough economic times. but the deck is still stacked in favor of those at the top. >> she's out on the street with people in our relaxed setting, quite a contrast from her rather formal looking video the last time around. >> i announce today that i'm forming a presidential exploratory committee. i'm not just starting a campaign, though many i'm beginning a conversation. >> clearly change from eight years ago, there have been others as the clinton forces draw lessons from the past that they hopefully ease the way to the white house. more on that tonight. >> the second time around,

you'll hear less of this -- >> and i'm in it to win it. >> you'll see less of this. >> thank you all so much. >> and there will almost certainly be no helicopter or as she called it, the hillicopter, whisking her from stop to stop last time in iowa. the list of lessons learned for hillary clinton is long, she's had 7 years to think about mistakes and how she intends to campaign for president differently this time. >> i'm getting ready for a lot of things. >> some of those differences were on clear display in her announcement video released on sunday. the first time it was all hillary, all the time. >> let's talk. >> let's chat, let's start a dialogue about your ideas and mine. >> now, she let people speak for themselves. >> every day we're trying to get more and more ready and more prepared. >> right now i'm applying for jobs. >> i'm getting ready to retire soon. >> until finally, as almost an afterthought, she appeared on

screen. >> i'm getting ready to do something too, i'm running for president. >> this campaign she says is not about her political ambitions, it's about you. >> every day americans need a champion, and i want to be that champion. >> the road to the white house begins with the iowa caucuses, that's her first official campaign stop on tuesday. but she said no thanks to an airplane ticket and instead took a road trip, riding along more than 1,000 miles to prove the point that this campaign will be different. >> so i'm hitting the road to earn your vote. because it's your time. and i hope you'll join me on this journey. >> never mind that by her own admission, she hasn't driven a car in 20 years. whether this ride along road trip is a gimmick or genuine, the voters will ultimately decide. there's no question it's one of the lessons learned. she intends to pursue a different path to the presidency. she's eager to reintroduce herself p.m. she knows it can't

look as though she's reinventing herself or be authentic. she's about to test whether one of the most famous people in the world will be given a second chance. >> two new candidates in the last day and a half, including the democratic front-runner and rising gop store. that's not the only reason to remember this moment. there's also this, tonight is our very first chance at the 2016 presidential campaign to say time to bring in the political panel. welcome back, paul begala. also, john king, and gop strategist anna navarro, who is both a supporter of jeb bush and a friend of marco rubio. yet again, we're hearing that hillary clinton is being reintroduced. doesn't it seem like she's been reintroduced an awful lot and haven't people pretty much made up their minds about her one way or another? >> the short answer is yes, but

there's still a lot people don't know. i'm surprised people think she was born in the white house. she needs to reconnect with her authentic roots, like this trip on the van. this is how she wanted to run for president. in '07 she was thinking about running for president, i had dinner with her. she didn't know anything about iowa. i talked about how grassroots is, she said to me then, if i had my drudgers i would rent a car and drive across the state. and yet in that '08 campaign, she flew in on a helicopter like the queen of sheba. that was annethetical to her ideals. i'm happy as a friend of hers. >> do you believe she can reintroduce herself as somebody, you know, kind of just a regular lady from the midwest? >> i'm not even sure she's going to tint deuce herself, one of the things we saw very little of

in that introduction video was hillary clinton. for the first 90 seconds, i thought we were watching a snuggle commercial for fabric softener. you know, it wasn't until 90 seconds into the commercial she came out and we saw a snip et of her. i don't know if she's going to be able to reintroduce herself, she has hired marketing geniuses and experts to rebrand her. she hired michelle obama's communication guru, the woman who suggested to michelle obama she go to target, dance on jimmy fallon to make her a relatable woman of the people. i think that's the attempt you're seeing this weekend with this video. >> what do you think about the shifting in campaign strategy or tactics? >> i remember hillary clinton from the late '80s, early '90s, she can be a fun conversationalist, she does tell very funny jokes, she has that bob dole david letterman sense of humor. let's see if we get more of

hillary clinton. let's see if we get more. hillary clinton took a helicopter in iowa last time, because maybe she wanted to get in the van. some advisers suggested the helicopter, they said it was better. she accepted that advice. for all the new people she can hire in this campaign, what does she make. she's the candidate, the ceo. if she wants to be different, she's going to have to prove it. we'll wait for the explanation, maybe there's a good one. she had to call the manager of the chipotle in ohio. she went to chipotle, got lunch, and she didn't talk to anybody. ohio's kind of important in presidential politics. and if bill clinton were on that ride, he would still be in that chipotle and would have known a third of the people. >> he would be serving food there, wouldn't he?

>> he would be eating the burrito off the table next to him. >> well, bill is vegan now. so the most he would eat is gawk mole lay. >> young first term senator, not a lot of experience, great speaker, but at this time, eight years ago, obama he helped what, 26% in early polling, rubio at 6%, do you think he has a real shot here? i do, i really do. this guy's got a lot of talent. he has a really compelling personal story as does barack obama. it's an all american story. he's bilingual, he's from the closest state in the last presidential election, florida. which barack obama only won by less than 1%. i wouldn't count him out at all, i think he has a ton of talent. let's see if he can perform now that he's on the track. >> i heard one gop strategist

saying jeb is building the yankees, marco is playing moneyball. do you think that's an apt comparison? >> i'm not sure marco is going to be lacking funds himself. he has a couple billionaires who are backing him, all you need right now to run a race is one or two billionaires who are willing to put in a lot of their money to have you continue going on. i think marco is appealing, underestimating him is a mistake, you're going to see him getting bumped in the polls in the next week, as we've seen happen with ted cruz after his announcement, and with rand paul, and we're going to see happen with hillary clinton i'm sure. it's part of them being the bell of the ball, one day, the due tant party, we have a long way to go, there's debates, and i think the question you pose at the beginning is the key question. there are some comparisons to barack obama, they're both in their 40s, they were senators with really no accomplishments, but incredible political skills

and ability. incredible other tory skills. can he answer the question throughout the primary process of is he ready to lead the free world? >> how does rubio push himself forward? separate himself from the rest of the pack? >> he can't out establish jeb bush. he can't outconservative some of the other candidates. >> you just put the defining challenge for marco rubio on the table. he has tea party correct, he's not going to get to the right of ted cruz or rand paul, he was the speaker of the florida house, he's plagued more as an establishment player. the establishment right now is looking more to jeb bush, we don't know what chris christie is going to do. scott walker got into the race and took the early space in the i'm not jeb bush. the challenge is to make that case. i will say this, you talk to people in both parties, he's viewed by professionals as the best athlete on the field. can he perform every day over

the long slog that is presidential politics? >> thank you. just ahead, breaking news out of north charleston, south carolina, we know the name of the passenger in walter scott's car, he was the last person other than michael slager to see wa walter scott alive. why he killed mr. scott, what he said and why it's sparking outrage tonight. >> it's okay. okay. ♪ where do you get this kind of confidence? at your ford dealer... that's where! our expert trained technicians... state of the art technology and warranty parts keep your vehicle running right. it's no wonder we sold more than 3.5 million tires last year and durning the big tire event get a $120 mail in rebate on 4 select tires. ♪

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we know the name of the man who was in the car with walter scott, when michael slager pulled him over. he may know why mr. scott got out of the car about there's new audio tonight of slager talking to a senior officer shortly after he killed mr. scott. what do we know about this passenger, first of all? >> first and foremost, we know the name, that is pierre d. fulton, 29 years of age, he's

from north charleston, the same community that all of this is taking place. we should point out he does have a criminal record. most seriously, and i guess most recently unlawful carrying of a weapon here. as you point out, what is the most important thing, is where he was on that terrible saturday morning, he was seated right next to walter scott. that's the information that he's conveyed to investigating authorities, there's also new information that comes from the police officer, mark slager himself in his own words. take a listen. >> caught on tape, conversations in which slager can be heard laughing shortly after shooting walter scott to death. the cameras of other responding officers.

first we hear slager getting a phone call from someone, possibly his wife. >> hey? everything's okay, okay zm i just shot somebody. yeah, everything's okay. >> in the same call, he describes what he says happened. the audio ends in static, not before he delivers the explanation many have found questionable. the dash cameras also recorded another conversation that appears to be between slager and an unidentified officer on scene. possibly a supervisor. >> are you good? >> i'm good. >> the sound becomes inaudible. but 41 seconds later, slager's voice returns. then he asks the unidentified officer a question. >> what happens next? >> well, we'll take the vest

off. relax for two or three. >> then the unidentified officer continues. >> you're going to be off for a couple days, they're not going to ask you any kind of questions right now, they're going to take your weapon and we'll go from there, that's pretty much it. last one we had, they waited a couple days to interview. probably get home, probably be a good idea to -- once you -- the adrenaline is pumping and stuff -- >> to some the laugh is just the release after a stressful situation. to others it sounds like a killer too comfortable with another man's death. >> getting back to that mystery rider. pierre fulton, he has given a statement to the over arching authority that's investigating

the death of walter scott, and he's not been charged with anything. he's free to go as he wishes. >> he stayed in the vehicle while mr. scott ran. in terms of the second officer who arrived on the scene after mr. scott was gunned down. there are a number of calls now for some kind of legal action to be taken against him as well, right? >> clarence habersham. he's the african-american officer that comes up on scene, there's a growing number of protesters that say he too should be, if not investigated he should be charged with something. he didn't render aid as he claimed he had done in the police report he gave. and they believe that in some ways he's actually aiding officer slager in the account that was initially given pp so that's why you're hearing that outcry. you don't hear it so much here in the community. most people are standing by waiting to see what further investigation reveals. >> he puts on medical gloves and seems to put pressure at a later

time on mr. scott. but there's several minutes if i'm not mistaken go by before he actually does that, right? >> correct. >> putting pressure on him alone, is rendering a sort of first aid, but it seems to take some time before that actually happens. if that's really what he is doing. and then some question, well, there are other accounts saying cpr was administered when you don't see any of that. >> martin savidge, appreciate the update. screams heard from the cargo bay of an airliner, then an emergency landing. we'll tell what you happened. baggage thieves working for the airlines caught on camera going through luggage, see what the airlines are doing about it when we continue. erything on it's filthy, so i'm giving it all a good cleaning. but that stuff can do a number on our grass and plants! ah, but this is scotts new outdoor cleaner powered by oxiclean. it's chlorine bleach-free, so it's safe to use around grass and plants

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emergency landing, a flight in seattle, it took off while a baggage handler was stuck inside the cargo hold. it's investigating how this happened. the pilot on the flight reported hearing banging from underneath the plane which was in the air for 14 minutes. a ramp agent was found inside the front cargo hold. how did this guy get trapped? >> when this ramp agent walked out of the cargo hold on his own

upon landing he told authorities that he fell asleep. that's right, he said he fell asleep in the cargo holds of the aircraft. once the plane was up in the air, he was banging and screaming. take a listen to the moment the pilots realized something was wrong? >> i think we have someone in the baggage compartment. there could be a person in there, so we're going to come back around. >> that was the moment they declared an emergency. they were forced to turn back around and land in seattle. this plane was in the air for 14 minutes, this man in the cargo hold. the saving grace, that portion of the aircraft was pressurized and temperature controlled. he was transported to the hospital. >> could passengers also hear

him banging? >> we know that passengers on board have been tweeting about this, they were aware of what was going on, as to whether they heard the screams at the very moment they were happening, that remains unclear, what is clear, we know the pilots knew exactly when they heard that banging and screaming coming from the belly of the plane. >> renee, thanks very much. >> the ramp guy had a rough flight. even paying passengers aren't especially thrilled with their experiences. that's according to a new survey by wichita state, all major carriers, except three got worse last year in the eyes of passengers. and stories like this next one certainly are not going to help. baggage thieves caught red handed rifling through luggage. it's a problem nationwide, it's not just about stopping theft. drew griffin tonight. >> these are airport baggage handlers, thieves inside the belly of a plane, rifling

through passengers bags. what are they looking for? the valuables that you packed that you thought would be safe. in never before seen video obtained by cnn 37 undercover cameras and the police are catching the baggage handlers in the act. stealing on planes and in supposedly secure areas of the airport. the video even caught a security guard apparently in on the act. >> my reaction to seeing those videos is really disgusting. >> it's pretty incredible, isn't it? >> the video comes from a sting set up by miami-dade police to stop a rash of thefts. 31 ramp workers and baggage handlers have been arrested since 2012, caught on camera red handed. >> when you catch them in the act like you did on these videos, what's their response. >> a lot of time there is no response, other than shock they were caught. that's okay with us, as many of them as we can take away the

better it is for everyone that travels through miami international airport. >> it's certainly not happening in miami. a cnn analysis finds over the past five years, nearly 31,000 passenger claims of items missing from luggage filed with the tsa, about 25,000 of those claims alleged valuables missed from checked bags. they disappeared from a tsa check point. 513 tsa officers have been fired for theft since 2002. it adds up to $2.5 million worth of passenger belongings gone. these petty thefts are a big deal to police chiefs like pat gannon at los angeles international airport. >> i believe there is a connection between baggage thefts and potential terrorism. >> gannon and others believe stealing an ipad, rifling

through bags is a potential first step toward something much worse. >> i think that that is a breakdown in their moral fiber, that's why we take it seriously here. if we don't pay attention to the small things that happened around here, it will lead to a much larger things. >> the top airport for items missing from luggage, jfk in new york. so many insider baggage thefts were going on here. the airline set up its own hidden cameras and found workers rifling through luggage, seven baggage handlers were arrested for stealing iphones, ipads, watches, rings, cameras. in los angeles, police last year raided homes of baggage handlers. according to the police chief, the case led to a major reduction in missing items from luggage. >> we cut thefts in those two terminals by nearly 60% because of doing that aggressive

investigative work. >> insider threat is very scary for us. certainly taking somebody's cell phone, ipad, computer, what's next? >> for the traveler, the concerns qb eliminated with one simple tip. don't pack anything of value inside a checked bag. and in that last minute push to check bags at the gate. make sure you remove anything that a common thief would find appealing. because those thieves are everywhere, even in the belly of an airplane. drew griffin, cnn, miami. >> amazing to see that video. convicted murderer jodi arias finally learns her fate after speaking in her own defense at that sentencing hearing. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] he doesn't need your help. until he does. three cylinders, dual overhead cams

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surprise for some, the jury deliberated for a fifth day without reaching a verdict. he's charged in the killing of oden lloyd. at the time of the killing, hernandez had a $40 million contract with the new england patriots. the jurors have a lot of testimony to weigh. susan candiotti joins us for clues on why did may be taking longer. what's the latest tonight. >> over the course of five days this jury has sent out 7 notes, including one today where they were asking for scheduled smoke breaks. truth be told, this jury has

taken two days to actually get a verdict form, a complete exhibit list, and really get rolling, and they asked to only work a half day on friday, and they're not sequestered or working on the weekends. so it seems as though it's taking time to really get rolling, anderson. >> why does it take them so long to get forms and things like that? >> that's a good question. we were asking that same thing too. i can't give you an answer to it, that's just the way it's worked out, but now hopefully they'll be in a rhythm, a full week of deliberations we'll see how it goes. >> all right, susan candiotti, thanks. >> there's a lot more happening tonight. amara walker has a 360 news and business bulletin. >> an arizona judge has sentenced jodi arias to life in prison without parole after two juries deadlocked on whether to give her the death penalty. she was convicted two years ago of killing her ex-boyfriend. she told the court today she was truly disgusted and repulsed by

what she did. a federal judge in washington has decided a black water contractor willing serve life in prison. three of his co-workers face 30 years in prison. the florida highway patrol says the lamborghini that crashed sunday at disney world's exotic driving experience was going 100 miles per hour, when it slammed into a guardrail. the passenger who works at the track was killed, the driver was hospitalized with minor injuries. a video has surfaced of that brazen jewelry heist in london over easter weekend. $300 million worth of items were taken from the safe deposit boxes, the thieves are still on the run. >> thank you very much, amara. another live hour of 360, hillary clinton heading to iowa for the first event of her 2016 presidential campaign. we'll take a look at her long and winding road to the campaign

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