♪ we're gonna pop around the clock tonight. ♪ pop in new tide pods plus febreze a 4 in 1 detergent that cleans brightens and fights stains. now with 24-hour freshness. . the superintendent in the gruesome mansion murder mystery is heading to court this hour. >> good friday afternoon to you, i'm ari melber krystal and abby are getting an early start to the weekend. we'll have more on the 33 million americans hitting the road this morning. first a bit of relief as we head into the holiday from worries residents from washington to new york. the man police say brutally held and tortured and burned a d.c. couple and housekeeper and 10-year-old son is now making his first court appearance.

that's this hour 34-year-old daron car daron wint. >> they believed he was in one of two vehicles in the parking lot. both left the porking lot, we surrounded the sedan with four vehicles so it could not move. we also had vehicles surround the box truck. we approached with weapons out and the occupants gave up immediately. he didn't say a word. i was stoic. >> quite a story, wint arrested with two men and three women. at the moment no other suspects are on the run in this case. in the past wint had been charged three times with and found guilty in one of the cases and also had three unrelated and separate protective orders issued against him. police able to track him down after identifying him based on

dna that was found in get this a leftover pizza crust from the crime scene. one forensic expert comparing it to stumbling upon a pot of gold. his dna was on file from a previous arrest. meanwhile, funerals for the family set for june and first they are survived by two teenage daughters off in boarding school at the time of these horrific murders. the housekeeper's family plans to send the body bag to her native el salvador. they suffered trauma and were stabbed. as for the 10-year-old, he was found dead in his bedroom and his body was so badly burned they weren't sure if he was killed before the fire was set or if he was burned alive. >> this case was of the highest priority. we had everyone available working this case because of the heinous nature of the crime. our fleeear he was going to flee

the country because he's not an american citizen. >> adam this is just such a terrible and horrific case police saying this family was targeted so this was not random according to their theory of the case. tell us about the family's connection to this man and how did police track him down? >> reporter: hi, ari, we know wint worked at american iron works from 2003 to 2005 as a welder. we also know that they tracked him through his phone, tracking him to brooklyn and back down to d.c. that's how they were able to end the two-day manhunt capturing him 11:00 in washington, d.c. now charged with first degree murder. the marshall who made the arrest said he was stoic and gave himself up peacefully. let's take you back to wednesday night. through his phone he was visiting his girlfriend and likely knew they were on his tail so he made his way back to d.c., last night they tracked him to a howard johnson's express in college park maryland. they came in with a fugitive task force, 20 cars a

helicopter and moved in on a chevy cruz he is in the back seat with other associates and box truck. they chased him for about five miles into washington all the way to road island avenue where they came upon a red light. they were able to pin him down and made all of the arrests and also found $10,000 in one of the vehicles. now we're not sure if that's associated with the $40,000 that was left at the savopoulos home. funerals are june 1st and we expect any moment now he'll be arraigned in superior court. >> now joining us for more is law enforcement analyst jim kavanaugh kavanaugh, thank you so much for joining us. i want to jump in and talk about the outstanding work of the police in this case. one of the most critical pieces of evidence was actually a pizza crust. how are they even able to find that piece of pizza in a burn

down house and link it to the suspect? >> this is atf's specialized bomb and arson responsibilities and they do that all the time. i've on that team and commanded that team and worked on it for many years. it's me tick house work. you want atf involved. they picked the pizza out and took it to the atf forensic science laboratory in rockville. my alma mater, i think they are the best lab in the world. i don't think there's any better. these are scientists, very me met tick house and they were able to get the dna off the pizza. great job by the marshall service, brutal crime. good work all around and now it's just beginning, really. >> jim, let's dig into a little bit of the great work that the men and women on the ground did to bring this man into custody.

they came very close to arresting him in brooklyn. they had intelligence on where he was there. they find him in a car in d.c. that moment when people thought he was still in brooklyn. it would seem that would be a needle in a haystack they were watching him and his group as they left that hotel. how did they find him and what tactics were critical? >> well tour'e great question. it's all cell phone tracking. everybody is on their phone, can't put them down. and the marshalls locked on to his phone. when he threw the phone away they locked on to an associate's phone. it's all in hollywood and in the movies and everybody is an electronic person. we break these cases because we are special agents and our detectives think young. everybody that thinks young makes progress. if you think old, you get nowhere. you've got to think young. they are the leaders today, using the digital stuff. it's a matter of actual physical

surveillance and commanders picking a safe spot to get him overwhelm him, long guns out, doesn't have a chance to resist. >> there's always a theory of the case how did this happen? then the theory of the suspect or criminal, what are they trying to do? here he's fleeing back to places that have a connection and nexus to them which would tip authorities off. can you give us for your expertise any insight into why people who are fleeing do that? why don't they go somewhere where they have no roots? why don't they try to leave the country either this case if you have thoughts on it or more broadly, that pattern you wonder sitting at home why he goes somewhere where he'll be found? >> you're asking a perfect question, really. i've seen this so many times over the year. the people do come back lech the area where the crime occurs and come right back to the same area they live in. eric rudolph, who bombed across the southeast and went right back to the mountains in murphy north carolina. we've seen it in some of these

awful case in baltimore, left baltimore and came back to baltimore. he didn't have to come back. why did he come back? he was nobody somewhere else. that's where their contacts are and they feel comfortable. they watch tv about themselves if they become a long time fugitive. in wint's case he was alone. once the girlfriend wouldn't have anything to do with him in brooklyn, then he was alone and had to go back and find who else would help him. apparently he had people in northeast d.c. this case is really going to change. it's the complex gs of the proof. if the attorney can prove a prior intent to kill a family they could have a capital case. there's federal charges to travel interstate commerce with the intent to commit murder by gain. if they can prove that by his computer and always intended to kill the family. it's clear he traveled from

maryland to the district and clear he killed the people and clear greed was a major motive not the only motive. i think revenge as well. >> finally and quickly, he wasn't alone. he had people with him who were taken into custody when the car was found. tell us what you expect will happen to those people and will they shed light on whether he acted alone? >> they are doing more talk with those witnesses than you do in the cycle every day, all be talked to extensively and looking for are they aiding and abetting. are they co-conspirators are they aiding and abetting or just harboring a fugitive or completely innocent or combination of the above. you could have some who are deeper in it than others. they will want to find all of that out. in my experience when people are facing multiple murders like this they pretty well will give it up and say this is my role and that is what i know.

he planned this crime but not well planned. nobody drives away in the victim's porsche. that's a bozo move -- >> pizza to be delivered to the home, that's a bozo move what are you talking about? >> of course of course. >> we're out of time but so many loose ends left and authorities think they got their man. we'll find out as the trial unfolds, terrible murders there, always appreciate your expertise, we'll turn to a lot of other stuff, hillary clinton holding her first campaign event since the first batch of e-mails released by the state department and fresh reporting here, andrea mitchell got her on the record responding. and the great memorial day getaway, we have your cycle guide to the weather, travel options for the weekend. later, a sneak preview of something really fun, all of the big summer movies you'll want to get ahead of "entourage" and pixar plik making the manliest

of men cry like a little baby. and that's not just tour'e. ideas come into this world ugly and messy. they are the natural born enemy of the way things are. yes, ideas are scary and messy and fragile. but under the proper care, they become something beautiful.

looking for one of these? yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family.

female announcer: through monday get up to four years interest-free financing or save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. even get up to four years interest-free financing on serta icomfort and tempur-pedic.

but this special financing offer ends memorial day at sleep train. welcome back, time for your storm cycle, we're tracking heavy rain across texas and oklahoma. too much of a good thing there xgt heavy rain and flooding will be a concern as you make your way around traveling for the holiday weekend. a flood watch in effect for this entire chunk of real estate from oklahoma down through texas. this flood watch in effect through monday morning. we're xpegting heavy rain on and off throughout the entire holiday weekend. no good news for you here.

but there is good news this is tomorrow's forecast for saturday beautiful weather for the start of the weekend for boston, new york city a little cool, temperatures in the 60s and 70s and fantastic start out west, sunshine in los angeles and phoenix looking good with temperatures in the 80s. as we move into sunday the rain continues for places like dallas shifting eastward new orleans, temperatures warming up, back to near 80 on sunday. lots of sunshine 85 in d.c. watch what happens on memorial day monday 92 degrees in d.c. 79 in new york city. a gorgeous day across new england. places like chicago not going to be a total washout. lots of barbecues in full effect and this heat here 92 in d.c. is a hint of what's to come next week. we could be in the low 90s, even in around new york city by the middle of next week of the could be one of the hottest mays on record in central park. we'll have to wait and see next week. >> that sounds great.

i love how he's always in cute sneakers, those blue pum mas are great and ari is so pumped for the weekend. he already has his flip-flops on in his mind. in reality he's wear being nikes on. >> i don't even know what that means. >> would that mean you were somewhat excited for the weekend? >> i think so. 37 million are so excited they are already traveling for the holiday. where is everybody going? tell me i'll wait. i can't hear you guys. let's ask courtney scott where folks are going. >> i have a bad feeling about this segment. >> just kidding. >> xpeed i can't's top ten list is vegas. everyone from 20 somethings to seniors and everyone in between can find something to do whether it's a five-star dining experience on night life or casino. has a wide appeal. number two on the list is new york city and i think this is one of the best times to come. the weather is great, al fresco

dining. >> new whitney museum. >> exactly. new york always ranks high on the list. number three, orlando, even though many kids are still in school you only need three days to max out the theme park. lots of families love to take to orlando to kick off the summer in style. >> what about millennials who are not good at planning maybe broke, love smartphones, what kind of apps to plan the last minute travel? >> if you're planning a road trip and want the most scenic greatest drive is a great app and it tells you the most beautiful roads less traveled and sinked with yelp. >> what's it called? >> greatest drive. this is sort of uber model for on demand roadside atrack you can track your tow truck and

seamless paying process and no membership fees. >> i love the uberization of the world. >> i love there's no fees. >> all of this sounds a lot more fun than getting on a plane. this summer once again we're gearing up for record crowds it's like a contact sport, right, if i can get on board and shove my bag, try to reduce -- move my seat back. any advice about how to live through my next domestic flight? >> well first of all, we want to make sure you're saving as many money when you're traveling. booking a bundle deal will be the most cost effective way to save. i also recommend $25 to book a checked bag. we don't need to do that. we can bring carry-on baggage and not have to wait at the baggage claim and make a seamless experience. >> you can do that. some of us not so much. >> i'm reminded of "30 rock" when they gef matt lauer travel

tips, hey, pack a sandwich. never thought of that. a lot of people are busy working and living their lives and you real list it's memorial day weekend. let's say doing a big out of town trip is not possible for some people. is there anything else they can do within the weekend closer to home that still feels like a treat. >> even if you can't afford to book into the hotel. many hotels offer day rate take advantage of the amennys like the pool and spa. you can escape for the day and have a great getaway while never leaving home and it's fun to do something bold and maybe something on your bucket list for the weekend. maybe you want to sky dive or do a helicopter tour to see the city. mark the start of summer with something momentous to make it unforgettable unforgettable. >> hard to sky dive if your stay indication is in manhattan. >> the buildings are so tall here.

>> you noticed that huh, wow, you're quick. >> casual friday -- >> amazing, highly recommended, courtney scott. thanks so much. state department releases the first batch of hillary clinton's e-mails and she just commented on them. we'll play this out for you next. don't hop in the car just yet, there's more cycling to be done.

right now, verizon is offering unlimited talk and text. plus 10 gigs of shareable data. yeah, 10 gigantic gigs. for $80 a month. and $15 per line. more data than ever. for more of what you want. on the network that's #1 in speed, call, data, and reliability. so you never have to settle. $80 a month. for 10 gigs. and $15 per line. stop by or visit us online. and save without settling. only on verizon. when it comes to good nutrition...i'm no expert. that would be my daughter -- hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right,

she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] stay strong, stay active with boost.

hillary clinton commenting a shorlt time ago about the first batch of e-mails released by the state department today. >> i'm glad that the e-mails are starting to come out. this is something i've asked to be done as you know for a long time. and those releases are beginning. i want people to be able to see all of them. and it is the fact that we have released all of them that have

any government relationship whatsoever. in fact the state department had the vast majority of those anyway because they went to dot gov accounts. i'm aware that the fbi has asked that a portion of one e-mail be held back that happens in the process of freedom of information act responses. but that doesn't change the fact that all of the information in the e-mails was handled appropriately. >> and let's bring in ben, publisher of the federalist and senior fellow. >> looking forward to the weekend. >> so are we. for people who don't want to follow politics we have a bunch of other stuff soon in the show get you in vacation mode. for people who do watch the cycle or msnbc, i have said repeatedly before that she, hillary clinton didn't handle the e-mails perfectly and i think there's room for improvement there. having said that this thing

now, the e-mails shall coming out benghazi committee and republicans seem obsessed with the idea they are going to find some scandal here when all of this has been reviewed litigated and testified. do you think with your expertise in the conservative movement that republicans are overdoing the benghazi thing or find a smoking gun somehow? >> it's possible they are overdoing it and something here to benefit them. the real play here is not toward finding a smoking gun. i actually don't think a lot of members of the benghazi committee do think they are going to find something like that. i think instead what it really does is because of the lengthy process this is going to be engaged in terms of this release of all of the e-mails over the course of time. you're going to see this story continue to play out as a constant reminder for people that you can't trust hillary clinton, which is essentially what the republicans want to achieve anyway. they don't really want -- they

are not aiming for finding some smoking gun but a lot are not even sure is is there. it's about reminding these people of what hillary did with e-mails and having it associated in their brain when it comes to trusting the clintons again. that's the goal of the republicans here in terms of what they are pushing for. >> ben, to ari's point, it seems hillary's e-mail box is all republicans can talk about and all the media can talk about right now, in addition to the findings from the clinton foundation and money pouring in with that over the years. do you think it's just a beltway thing. do you think it's just the media whose paying attention to or are voters paying attention too? >> i think they are paying attention only to the degree to the reminder of the bad clinton years were like. that's something a lot of people are counting on to help hillary clinton when it comes to her run, but there's also a negative side to it too. this is the sort of thing that puts that in their memory as well. i think the area you're more

likely to see smoking guns emerge is actually the foundation side of things. the connections between lobbying and state department at the same time you were paying bill clinton to give a speech, that sort of thing. that's the kind of connection the media will tease out more and more in the komting months. >> let's talk about the other side. the gop has a massive field. i think there's 49 people who are in the race. fact check tour'e that's a little high. >> is it? >> something like that. a high number. the debate planning discussion says we don't want everybody on the stage. that's counter productive they are going to cut some people out. do you think that's good for the gop to cut some people out of the conversation? >> they at least have enough to play back and forth in a basketball game at this point. >> indeed. >> you could have a baseball game in a few months it feels like even. >> football. >> ultimate frisbee. >> that's more of the weekend conversation. they are going to have real

problems on their hands. mostly because they are going to have to leave out people who have very long and serious political careers. rick perry, three term governor of texas, bob kasich, i think republicans would like to have feeioreina on stage. if you end up in a scenario where donald trump can get 6 or 7% based on a name i.d. you know he's never going to pass up an opportunity to be on tv. >> do you think it hurts the discussion to have somebody who's polling very low and wants to be out there just throwing grenade grenades? do you think that helps the discussion? >> i think it hurts the discussion if you leave out serious people who are talked about seriously as potential vice presidential nominees or presidential nominees in a climate you'll see a lot of people bubble up. this is going to be more volatile for republicans than last time.

you don't have just talk show hosts telling books but a lot of people on the outs in 2012 we were talking about whether santorum could win ohio. now he's not in the top ten of candidates, you'll miss an opportunity for these guys to get an actual shot at it even ones with long political careers. >> i thnk you make a great point and there's a potential irony where they exclude people based on a pact with media elites at fox news or elsewhere. hopefully they figure something out. have a great memorial day weekend. >> we continue to gear up for our weekend special, your guide to the must see movies of summer and why are americans leaving so much vacation time on the table? "time" proves it's not just you. much more "cycle" ahead on this friday before what -- the holiday weekend. if you head to the san diego zoo, you can see this new arrival, 8 week old hippo baby

debbie. we say from the cycle here to you, you're welcome. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] tora bora fallujah argonne khe sanh midway dak to normandy medina ridge the chosin reservoir these are places history will never forget but more important are the faces we will always remember. ♪ ♪

put your hand over your heart. is it beating? good! then my nutrition heart health mix is for you. it's a wholesome blend of peanuts, pecans and other delicious nuts specially mixed for people with hearts. i said people with hearts. because hearts health is important. that's why i've researched optimized and packaged this mix just for you. not you. so if you have a heart start optimizing your nutrition with my nutrition. planters. nutrition starts with nut.

sometimes the present looked bright. sometimes romantic. there were tears in my eyes. and tears in my eyes. and so many little things that we learned were really the biggest things. through it all, we saved and had a retirement plan. and someone who listened and helped us along the way. because we always knew that someday the future would be the present. every someday needs a plan. talk with us about your retirement today. unbelievable! toenail fungus? seriously? smash it with jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. look at the footwork! most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application site redness, itching, swelling burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. smash it! make the call and ask your doctor if jublia is right for you.

new larger size now available. if you get monday off, enjoy it. for most americans these days vacation is a luxury. in 2013 429 million paid vacation days went unused. and on average that's just over three days per worker no small amount. and those are days we didn't get to spend on the beach or slopes or looking at baby hippos. this is so bad, kids are even begging parents to take a day off. look at least in mastercard's latest priceless ad. >> paid vacation days. >> you guys agree to travel more we'll do better in school. >> we'll have a better understanding -- >> i'll learn --

>> not asking for much just one more day. >> one more day! "time's" latest story investigates who killed summer vacation and looks at ways to save it. sam, when i think about mandatory vacation i think about france and perhaps a certain lack of shall we say ambition. yet you found there's several european countries with productivity measures that exceed ours and they are taking vacation left and right. what's wrong with us? >> we're doing it all wrong. sitting with four people working on a friday afternoon before memorial day, you know about the death of the american vacation. >> not just working, sam, working hard. >> this is not working hard. >> if you look at what's happening, five days people left that they didn't use vacation days. we forfeit a week of time we used to have of. you think in europe of people not working that hard but economies like norway and

switzerland, they are more productive than our own and taking three or four times off. >> there are steady gains if productivity in american workers but in little more than a year they have given more than a week of vacation with no wage growth to show for it. it isn't just a nice thing or perk. this is something that as a matter of economics, you could argue the american worker is already earned. >> absolutely. not only have we earned it but time we're taking off not spending it well. how much time we get and quality, what we do with that time. 61% of americans when they are on vacation do some kind of work. i'm sure all of you have blackberrys and iphone and writing columns and thinking about your job. that's wonderful. that's not a vacation. for parents, they know that's particularly difficult. the time they get a week off with the husband or wife and kids in the car, now increasingly rare. >> you sigh people on vacation

working then you have people like you who sort of do vacation activity while at work. >> i mean you say 61% of people bring their phone on vacation. i'm sure everyone at this table is guilty of that. what kind of advice do you have for workers who might not be addicted to work but addicted to technology and smart phones. >> put it away. we think we need to be needed and somebody in the office is missing you. they are not. put the phone down it will be fine i promise. >> you talk about this new corporate policy called unlimited vacation. i have full faith in the american worker and human nature where people want to work if you offer people unlimited vacation, they will not abuse it but i can see a lot of corporate manager ez and boards saying we don't know about this. what is it and is it something that might be seen in a lot of corporations? >> i think the jury is still out whether this is an effective way to do time off. it's popular in places like

silicon valley. netflix says take the time you want. we all feel we're needed and it's hard for people to take maybe the 20 days they used to get or ten days they used to take. if you say take as many as you want they are not taking that amount they think they need. >> let's go down to the root of all of this. why are vacations valuable? >> well they are better for your health. better for your family. people need that time to restore. when people come back from vacation, they think clearer and have better ideas and they are refreshed. you're punishing everyone you work with by not going away. you're burnt out and tired. >> would you say ari is punishing us on a daily basis then? >> well. >> the control room just said yes. >> as a viewer i think everyone is happy to have you here. >> that was a very pc answer sam. >> on that really gracious note

sam jacobs thank you. up next whether you're home on vacation feeling guilty about not taking vacations, which is how i feel now, some reasons to grab the popcorn and head to the movies, your "cycle" summer movie guide is up next. including the latest crop of sequels. >> what is happening? ♪ just stay calm and move as quietly as possible. no sudden movements. google search: bodega beach house. across america, people are taking charge of

their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills and comes in a pen. victoza is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once a day, any time. and the needle is thin. victoza is not for weight loss but it may help you lose some weight. victoza is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza is not insulin. do not take victoza if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include

swelling of face lips, tongue or throat fainting or dizziness, very rapid heartbeat problems breathing or swallowing, severe rash or itching. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) which may be fatal. stop taking victoza and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis, such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are nausea, diarrhea, and headache. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you the control you need... ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza. it's covered by most health plans.

♪ ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ ♪ she can print amazing things right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ ♪

summer of course means big blockbuster popcorn movies like christmas for hollywood. for those who say america doesn't make anything any more here's some products made in america you can watch this summer. there's marvel's antman. >> i know wasn't my idea. >> for those who like to laugh, melissa mccarthy stars in "spy". >> we're giving you a new identity. >> you're penny morgan divorced housewife from iowa. >> that's a confidence builder. >> pixar made the movie my daughter is most liking forward to "inside-out". >> she keeps really from being poisoned physically and socially. >> hold on guys.

>> capsule -- >> i can't wait for straight out of compton, the story of the large legendary rap group, nwa. >> this song glamorrized gangs and drugs. >> it's a reflection of our reality. >> i want to see that right now. we have eric davis. welcome. another film that i am dying to see is "entourage." let's roll a little bit. >> i hear you got something for me. >> my first movie as studio head and i want you to star in it. >> i also want to direct. >> part of the amazing thing about the show it made somebody named ari seem cool. for three years we failed on the

cycle. what do you think. >> it is like the "sex in the city" for bros. they had a screening enentourage last night and that's what this movie is. everybody is back there's a movie that is it going to be successful or fail? who knows, it's about the characters in this film and my friends have seen it and everyone has liked it. i say go. >> i'm a big melissa mccarthy and kristen wig's movie, welcome to me and "pitch perfect" i'm sensing a lot of women and comedy. is hollywood aware that women exist? >> it's a big female driven summer. from mad max fury road to train wreck, a comedy that i star that stars amy schumer, who is at the top of the comedy gain. it is a fantastic film. i think it's the comedy of the

year. could not stop laughing. a lot of female driven talent between "inside-out" and minions. >> we love having you on the show because we love talking about the movies and saying the word fandango for a made up brand, fandango you could be on a tv show and keep saying the word and everyone would be fine with that. >> not true of every brand word. i know there was talk about consulting on that and then lisa was too busy despite her expertise on "compton." i want to talk about jurassic world. let's take a look at that. >> something is wrong. they are communicating. >> we're talking about an animal here. >> highly intelligent animal. >> wow. >> yeah this one takes place 22

years after the original jurassic park full of dinosaurs and things go wrong. >> what could go wrong? >> chris pratt is the hero this time, an action star right now. a lot of friends who watch trailer, there's no way i would ever go to an amusement park. >> yes, you would. >> anything chris pratt does you will go. >> that's with a people used to say about flying people are always scared at first but who wouldn't want to walk around -- >> those crazy wright brothers. >> it's almost impossible to segue but i'm going to try. two lawyers on the panel and perhaps the legal movie of the year. "ted 2" let's take a look. >> what's your middle name sam l. jackson. >> who is is that?

>> ever see any movie ever? he's the black guy. >> who hasn't had a client meeting that goes just like that in the real world. is it going to be as hilarious as the first? >> i giggled all the way through the first movie. i thought it was hysterical seth mcfarland he voices ted. i think his comedy is hilarious. i think it's going to be -- watching the trailers i'm laughing i think it's going to be great and ted is looking to legitimatize himself wants to get married and have a kid. >> he needs to prove he's a human. apparently ari maybe another segment -- >> i think it's a segment, fandango or not. you look at the movie like this it's fun and talking teddy bear but serious issues including teddy bear rights not currently enshrined in our bill of rights. >> you have seen "inside-out", folks are dying to see this movie. especially my 6-year-old daughter. let's roll more. >> you're welcome. >> if you don't eat dinner

you're not getting dessert. >> did he just say we couldn't have desert? >> that's anger. he cares very deeply about things are fair. >> that's how you want to play it old man? no dessert, sure we'll eat our dinner right after you eat this! >> we get to see what the inner workers of the mind are look. is this a great movie? >> this is going to be right up there with one of pixar's best movies their first original film since 2012's brave. i love it. he did "up." this is going to be a tear jerker, you're going to be crying your eyes out. everybody is crying but it's really emotional and takes place inside a little girl's head and what i love about this film. it's going to be great for parents too for children who have behavioral issues you can connect those emotions to characters that they love and value. >> i love the concept. but the idea especially for kids that the emotions aren't the

enemy. you could be angry or sad growing up is about dealing with them but having that in a nonjudgmental way for kids. >> do you deal with your emotions ari or push them down? >> i feel there's a lot of repression and eric can you stay on and we can work through some of them. >> we could. >> i don't think pixar has made a bad movie. thank you very much. up next why some of hollywood's biggest celebrities are living on $1.50 a day and asking you to do that as well. ♪ building aircraft,

the likes of which the world has never seen. this is what we do. ♪ that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. we all enter this world with a shout

and we see no reason to stop. so cvs health is creating industry-leading programs and tools that help people stay on medicines as their doctors prescribed. it could help save tens of thousands of lives every year. and that would be something worth shouting about. cvs health, because health is everything.

could you live on just $1.50 a day? for 1.2 billion people around

the world, that's unfortunately, a reality. so to raise awareness for those living in extreme poverty, the global poverty project issued a challenge called live below the line. it's happening right now. the goal is to live on just $1.50 for five days straight and fund-raise in the process. some of hollywood's biggest celebrities want you to get involved. >> live below line will call your attention to the difficult choices people in extreme poverty face every day. whether having to choose between health care or education, food or heat shelter or transport. challenge yourself to live on $1.50 a day for food and drink. >> live below the line so that others can rise above it. are you in? >> we are interrupting our segment to go to breaking news listening to the prosecutor in the daron wint case.

>> vincent cohen, jr. he is the u.s. attorney for the district of columbia. he will probably be planked by the prosecutors you saw in court. one of them is named emily miller and the other one is named laura bach. thanks. >> we've just been listening in to some preparations for a very important news conference there. u.s. attorney cohen in the daron wint prosecution. the 40-year-old now charged with first degree murder after investigators found his dna on a piece of domino's pizza delivered to a family's home on the night of may 13th. that family as we've reported the victims there, 46-year-old savvos savopoulos. the housekeeper. all murdered. we've had reports today in this case first of this prosecution. we are waiting to hear from the

u.s. attorney. we've also had reports now that authorities believe there may have been -- may have been more than one killer in the case. as we've reported the suspect daron wint 34 already in custody. he had tried to make his way from washington up to new york came back down towards washington and was caught. police believe these victims were killed hours after an assistant of savopoulos delivered $40,000 in cash to this home. we'll wait to see what we hear from authorities. u.s. attorney cohen about to speak any moment. the authorities here and this prosecutor expected to come out and give some kind of update. >> we are told the suspect, win

wint, worked for savopoulos several years ago. an incredibly gruesome thing. you talked about how the heinous nature of this has made attorneys in the d.c. area prosecutors, more interested to make something happen here than normal. >> wint is definitely going to face severe charges in this case criminal charges. but the possibility that he had accomplices. as you remember, he was taken into custody with five other people. who were those five people? we may get more insight today or in coming days whether he acted alone. a shocking crime, brutalizing a family and housekeeper, really put an entire neighborhood and i would say the eastern corridor on edge. >> lisa you know as an attorney just how complex people anticipate plans and ideas can be whether they are on the run or trying to hide something. we see that in cases both violent and non-violent. this one horrifically so.

we were talking earlier in the hour to a law enforcement expert about this. he was saying look sometimes people against their better judgment to escape will go either back towards areas where we have ties going back up to new york trying to see his girlfriend reportedly or back near the scene of the crime. what do you think about that aspect of this lisa? there is no silver lining in something this horrific but it was this suspect's movements that allowed authorities to truly trace him to a logical place to get him. >> on a positive note if one can be found, we're no you at a place where authorities have captured someone they think responsible. we talked about this incredible find a slice of pizza yielding dna clues that allowed authorities momentarily to come forth and tell us much more. >> this is a man who's been arrested several times throughout his life.

so he has some understanding of how the police work how the justice system works. surely he knows they are looking for him. and that's part of why authorities are saying why he left brooklyn, that he knew that they were looking for him. i understand jim cavanaugh's theory that you have to go back to where you have roots, where you can access some resources, but this is a person who did have the ability to go to another country. right? if memory receives he's from guyana. so why knowing that the world is looking for you, knowing that you've done something horrific why you wouldn't not go home is beyond me. i don't subscribe to the theory that all criminals are stupid. maybe this individual is. i don't know. but this does seem like a fairly dumb move to go back to where you were earlier. >> i think there's that which is sort of inexplicable. i'm also very curious about motive. this suspect now worked for the husband, the father now dead. the $40,000 dropoff.

did he have enough money to make a clean get-away. and if not be with why not. such a mystery. but the fact that they've apprehended this suspect and now we're going to get much more detail from authorities about what's next in the case is a relief. >> all of our thoughts also are with the two surviving daughters in this case who are in high school if memory serves. i can only imagine what they are going through at this point. >> yeah. it is difficult as we say. this essentially quadruple murder. a terrible case. we know what happened to this family. we don't know everything yet about the prosecution. that's why we're staying on this awaiting any moment according to authorities, a new press conference from the prosecutor to learn more about the case about the prosecution in the case of daron dylon wint. the suspect in the d.c. quadruple murder just appeared

in court. the dark secret from the duggar family is now public. and the republican-led congress is on the verge of upending national security. but first when it comes to presidential politics there are no holiday weekends. it is friday may 22 pendant 22nd, and this is "now." i am the governor of new jersey. i have tended to develop the reputation of being a little bit direct and blunt. conduct yourself like that in a courtroom, your rear end's going to get thrown in jail idiot. the presidential election is not the miss america pageant. >> you know me as george and barbara's boy. if you don't, then i don't know where you've been. >> we have to elect a republican president in 2016 who knows how to fight -- >> and win. >> if you don't walk your talk then you're just a blowhard and