sean carroll, thank you so much. >> sure.easure. >> woodruff: iraqi prime minister haider al-abadi's visit to the u.s. came as the battle against the islamic state appears to be making headway. but many iraqi americans are still wary of the chaos that's unfolded in the last year at the hands of the extremists. we recently spoke with three iraqis living in the washington area about their fears for their homeland, and their hopes for its future, as they watch the fight from afar. >> when isis came along, i remember the morning i was walking to work and i got a text on my phone from my friend. all it said was "we lost mosul to isis." it literally felt like the whole world stops. >> my country will never get back to the country that i used to know before. >> you couldn't imagine. >> i started thinking about my daughter. i thought, i don't want my family or my daughter to see that. >> no one is going home. i know i'm never going to move back home and even saying it, it kills me. >> march 2012, i got shot two times by really bad pe

sean collier. i don't want to say the bomber's name, he doesn't deserve it. these do. the jurors decide on their behalf and an inkling of how they might decide. once again, here's jason carroll death phase of dzhokhar tsarnaev rests solely with 12 jurors. what do they think about the death penalty? take the juror identified as 138, a white man who works for the water department said during questions, death can sometimes seem like an easy way out. it can go both ways, i guess. and then there's juror 395, an executive assistant for a law firm who says i always thought i was against it, but once you think about it, things change. meg pennrose is a constitutional profess for who tried death penalty cases and sometimes, it's so heinous, it can change a juror's view on the death penalty. >> some of these jurors seem to have a slightly different or more open view towards saying they might not be in favor of the death penalty under ordinary circumstances but open in this case to consider death as adequate penalty. >> reporter: it might be difficult for juror number 229, a homemaker. when asked about death penalty said he would ask me this question 20 years ago, i would have said def

sean collier. i don't want to say the bomber's name, he doesn't deserve it. these do. the jurors decide on their behalf and an inkling of how they might decide. once again, here's jason carrollor death phase of dzhokhar tsarnaev rests solely with 12 jurors. what do they think about the death penalty? take the juror identified as 138, a white man who works for the water department said during questioning, death can sometimes seem like an easy way out. it can go both ways, i guess. and then there's juror 395, an executive assistant for a law firm who says i always thought i was against it, but once you think about it, things change. meg pennrose is a constitutional professor who tried death penl cases, and she has also run this the boston marathon, and she says that some crimes are so heinous, that it can change a juror's view on the death penalty. >> some of these jurors seem to have a slightly different or more open view towards saying they might not be in favor of the death penalty under ordinary circumstances but open in this case to consider death as adequate penalty. >> reporter: it might be difficult for juror number 229, a homemaker. when asked about death penalty said