alexandra: tenemos que ser mÁs inteligentes al gastar nuestro dinero. correcto, el punto nÚmero 1. alexandra: tenemos que hacer de tu casa mÁs eficiente, cambiar las bombillas, poner un termostato programable... con esto no sÓlo ahorras dinero, sino que te dura mÁs. comprar aparatos electrÓnicos que tengan el sello porque vas a ahorrar mÁs dinero. energÍa y dinero, entonces haciendo todo esto puedes obtener crÉditos fiscales para impuestos del otro aÑo, cuando pones tu casa eficiente. >> maravilloso. y hay que recordarle tambiÉn a nuestra gente que ese dinero es dinero que hemos pagado y que hemos trabajado muy duro. alexandra: claro, si lo sabes rendir, te va a rendir mÁs. >> y el Último? alaxandra: invierte en futuro, invierta en tu mina en ti mismo, que aprendas a mejorar tus habilidades de trabajo y ganar mÁs dinero. >> perfecto, y acÁ? alexandra: puedes empezar tu propio negocio con 2000 $... si te gusta cocinar, por ejemplo. lo importante es que aprovechas todos tus talentos y los recursos que tengas a mano. y asÍ puedas hacer tu sueÑo realidad. >

alexandra met him at a league mixer like this one happening tonight. matchers are encouraged to meet offline and get person alvis from amanda one by one, she goes through this user's photos. >> you know i can't even tell which one is you in this. it's completely blurry. you're wearing goggles. and there's no full-body photos. >> i have to get better photos, okay. >> now we have a really good balance. people seem to be loosening up a little bit. it's been fun. >> i don't know, i feel this is a little too tight for a first date. >> reporter: across town briana's getting ready for her big date with matt. >> i'm excited just to meet him and see him in person. >> reporter: a 31-year-old content manager at a tech company. >> you look good. >> so do you. >> reporter: the two immediately connect. >> i had a really nice date tonight. >> the date's going really well. i think that he's definitely somebody that i'd be interested in going out with again. >> reporter: if matt and briana make a love connection and get off the app there's a list of 100,000 became acro

that's what i said after alexandra, though. i'm looking forward to finding that out and to continue living my life-style as a kayaker and traveling the world and being able to meet and experience amazing people alongside incredible locations. >>> coming up, a speeding motorcycle smashes to pieces. >> he crashed at probably 200 miles an hour. nothing moving out there. >>> and are these guys flipping crazy? when "caught on camera: full throttle" continues. to be honest, i thought a lot of toothpastes were pretty much the same. but then my husband started getting better dental checkups than me, so i did what he did i went pro with crest pro-health advanced. my mouth is getting healthier. my teeth are getting stronger. crest pro-health advanced gives you a healthier mouth, and is superior in these key 5 areas. this is going to go well. i know it. i guess all toothpastes aren't the same. i have the worst cold with this runni better take something. dayquill cold and flu doesn't treat your runny nose. seriously? alka-seltzer plus cold

alexandra unplugs from social media. they know the support they have makes a difference, too. sheila gray, abc 7 news. kimberly: kind of makes you relieved you

alexandra, thank you so much.on, appreciate you being with us for this conversation as well. >>> when we come back royalty in d.c. prince charles and camilla on a whirlwind tour of washington. what was their most surprising stop today? in my world, wall isn't a street. return on investment isn't the only return i'm looking forward to. for some every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to current and former military members and their families is without equal. start investing with as little as fifty dollars. now? can i at least put my shoes on? if your bladder is calling the shots ... you may have a medical condition called overactive bladder ... ...or oab you've got to be kidding me. i've had enough! it's time to talk to the doctor. ask your doctor how myrbetriq may help treat... ...oab symptoms of urgency frequency, and leakage. which may mean fewer trips to the bathroo

i'll start, perhaps, with alex alexandra witze, and "island on fire." as i mentioned she co-authored it with her husband. alex is an award-winning science journalist with a national reputation for elegant coverage of very highly complex topics. she began her career at earth magazine and "dallas morning news" and later served as chief of the washington news bureau of the british science journal nature. and after a stint with science news as a contributor she has now returned to "nature" as a contributing correspondent based in boulder colorado. she has a ba in geology from mut and is a graduate of the science communication program at uc san jose. santa cruz, excuse me. last year she was a journalist in residence at the santa fe institute, and among her honors is the science and society wared from the national association of science writers and the award for feature journalism. as a personal aside, as a writer myself specializing in astronomy and astrophysics i've known both alex and jeff for many years, so i was delighted to learn their book -- which was

cambiar julio: en puerto rico, agentes del fbi allanan la compaÑÍa del aspirante la gobernaciÓn alexandraanaron las oficinas de la licenciada alexandra, quien recientemente anunciÓ su aspiraciÓn a la gobernaciÓn de manera independiente, el allanamiento se debe a una investigaciÓn federal al departamento de educaciÓn por fraude y malversaciÓn de fondos. >> quiero pensar que esto va a ocurrir de forma uniforme a otros proveedores, nunca habÍamos tenido ningÚn problema, ellos estÁn de forma legÍtima con una orden de allanamiento. daniela: la licenciada lugano en compaÑÍa de su familia llevan 10 aÑos vendiendo asesorÍa al departamento de educaciÓn. >> aquÍ no hay nada que esconder, al contrario, esto me ayuda, porque van a reivindicar mi credibilidad ante las personas, van a ver mi transparencia, una de las cosas que han salido aquÍ ha sido mi contrato con el departamento de educaciÓn, quÉ mejor que esta investigaciÓn para demostrar que he hecho mi trabajo de forma eficiente. daniela: dicen que es parte de una investigaciÓn. la licenciada asegura estar complacida de que se investigue, indican

>> alexandra, this did not last long. you've been pretty opinionated about why this whole concept was a bad one. how did you see this coming so early? >> well i just think it was so xhit exciting to hear, oh, the ceo of a major company has realized racism is an issue in america. the next after that was we're going to write a phrase or marker on our cups and he was thinking how can i possibly generate the worst situation to have a national conversation about race when people haven't had coffee when people who think pumpkin spiced lattes and the second coming of the messiah and tapping their feet this is when you want to have the conversation? schedule it in russia in the winter time. >> you think it was a great idea. what do you think starbucks and other companies should do if they want to address this issue? what are your suggestions? >> i think it was interesting on wednesday when he was meeting with shareholders. he did have some more substantive things he was doing. starbucks is making an effort to hire opportunity you

let's get more now from cnn's alexandra field. >> reporter: christine and john the start of the trialked by emotional testimony from the victims. images and videos never seen before. the video that resonated in the courtroom was taken from the running store on boylston street. it is recorded at the time of the explosion. you can see a pane of glass blown out of the window. people from the street run into the store to take cover. at the same time we heard testimony from the manager of the store who says he was the one in the videos grabbing clothing off the rack and using the clothes as tourniquets. the prosecution made the opening statements. they paint tsarnaev as a self radicalized extremist. he faces 30 charges. 17 of the charges come with a possible death sentence. in a move that may have surprised the courtroom, the defense made their opening statements conceding the vast majority of the facts of the case. yes, the client dzhokhar tsarnaev, was the man behind this attack. they went on to say the case they will make the place they differ from the argument made by the federal gover

christine. >> alexandra field, thank you. >>> new progress in the fight to take back a key iraqi citynts after the break. and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers including lymphoma have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at wor

alexandra field is live outside the courthouse in boston. are hearing there was a cart wheeled in with bags upon bags of evidence. what did they unpack? >> reporter: the jury actually got to see three of these explosives, two of them that were detonated. one of them never set off. they were pipe bombs two inches in diameter, heavy to hold. these are bombs that were filled with explosive powder and bbs and glue. two of them hurled at police officers but they never detonated. the other bomb was found in the back of the mercedes that the suspects had been driving. it was a tupperware container filled with about two or three pounds' worth of gun powder. on top of that, the jury also saw pictures of that mercedes. it is riddled with bullets. the impression a lot of people will take away from today is the shots of the inside of that car, you can see where the bullets penetrated the headrests on both sides of the car, one where tamerlan had been and one where dzhokhar had been. tamerlan is then run over by his brother who takes off in the mercedes.

juliet and also alexandra, thank you very much. we're going to have a lot more on the boston marathon bombing trial and the survivors. shocking testimony when we come back. plus dr. ben carson who just might be running for president, has a case of foot and mouth disease when he talks about homo sexuality being a choice. does the gop have a problem with gay people? most of the products we all buy are transported on container ships. before a truck delivers it to your store, a container ship delivered it to that truck. here in san diego, we're building the first one ever to run on natural gas. ships this big running this clean will be much better for the environment. we're proud to be a part of that. don't just visit new york. visit tripadvisor new york. tripadvisor not only has millions of real traveler's reviews and opinions, but checks hundreds of websites, so people can get the best hotel prices. to plan, compare & book the perfect trip, visit tripadvisor.com today. i have great credit. how do you know? duh. try credit karma. it's

cnn's alexandra field is covering the trial from boston.good morning, carol. we heard painful, graphic and emotional testimony from the officers who fought to save sean collier's life when they found him bleeding in his cruiser. we also heard from a graduate student who happened to be in the area at the time he saw a face he remembered it. >> they killed him for his gun, prosecutors say. but police find it covered in blood still on officer sean collier's body. minutes earlier he parks his patrol car on m.i.t.'s campus. at 10:23 p.m. a surveillance camera shows two people round a corner. police say that's dzhokhar tsarnaev and his brother tamerlan. by 10:26, they're gone. >> officer down. officer down. all units. get on it! >> i went and i took his pulse and there was a slight pulse. because of the amount of blood on his body it was difficult to get a grip on him testifies the police sergeant. he finds collier still in the car with wounds to his head, neck and hand. his triple locking holster only partially unlocked. collier died that night,

cnn's alexandra field is live in boston.lexandra, today things got pretty heated. >> reporter: yeah they absolutely did. so much so that the prosecution at one point actually stood up and objected to the defense's line of questioning, calling it argumentative. but still, the defense proceeded in their cross-examination going on for a couple of hours, trying to make the point that prosecutors had cherry picked picking only the most incriminating evidence found on dzhokhar tsarnaev's computer to show the jurors. instructions for how to make bombs in the pages of inspire magazine al qaeda in the arabian peninsula's recruitment periodical. join the caravan, a document promoting jihad. audio recordings from terrorist anwar al awlaki on dzhokhar tsarnaev's computer. according to prosecutors they show his interest in jihad, the virtual record they argue of his research to bomb the marathon with brother tamerlan. ipods, cell phones and computers collected during the investigation contain hundreds and hundreds of thousands of files i

alexandra field is covering for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, carol. dzhokhar tsarnaev is facing charges from the prosecution when they make their opening statements. when account lead craig wilson books at iaquinta.com. he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can settle in and practice his big pitch. and when craig gets his pitch down pat, do you know what he becomes? great proposal! let's talk more over golf! great. better yet, how about over tennis? even better. a game changer! your 2 0'clock is here. oops, hold your horses. no problem. la quinta inns & suites is ready for you, so you'll be ready for business. the ready for you alert, only at iaquinta.com. laquinta! you can call me shallow... but, i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the control to choose any car in the aisle i want. i could choose you... or i could choose her if i like her more. and i do. oh, the silent treatment. real mature. so you wanna get out of here? go national. go like a pro. the average person will proba

alexandra field has more. >> reporter: jurors had tears in their eyes as the prosecution brought its case to the rest. the last thing they heard, the details about the death of martin richard. the courtroom saw the jersey he had been wearing. a blood stained patriots t-shirt and pants melted. the medical examiner the last witness called to testify, he told jurors that nearly every part of martin's frame had been covered with injuries. the autopsy photos were too graphic to be shown in open court. jurors saw the photos on personal screens. martin's family was in the courtroom. both of his parents hearing the details of the autopsy report. his father keeping his eyes closed for much of the testimony. it took prosecutors 15 days to build their case against dzhokhar tsarnaev. they called more than 90 witnesses. the defense is now calling some of their own witnesses. christine. >> thanks so much. >>> the violence in yemen is intensifying. a ground war threatening to erupt this morning. new developments. right after the break. gives you home security and control in a new and revolutionary

fbi y la policÍa de porto rico allanaron las oficinas de amÉrica y las oficinas de la licenciada alexandragobernaciÓn. >> jamÁs habÍamos tenido una intervenciÓn federal de este tipo. nunca habÍamos tenido ningÚn problema. >> la licenciada y la compaÑÍa de su familia llevan 10 aÑos. >> aquÍ no hay nada que esconder al contrario esta mi me ayuda porque esto va a rectificar mi credibilidad frente a las personas. van a ver la transparencia de los procesos. una de las principales cosas que han traÍdo aquÍ que he utilizado los recursos de manera eficiente. >> no hay comentarios al respecto. >> indica que esto no le quita las ganas de seguir adelante su candidatura. el departamento de educaciÓn es uno de los mayores que obtiene presupuesto por lo cual ha sido la mÁs susceptible en los Últimos aÑos de denuncias de corrupciÓn. julio: vamos a repÚblica dominicana donde las alarmantes cifras de adolescentes embarazadas se llevÓ a realizar una campaÑa de prevenciÓn para poner en alto a este flagelo. >> este centro ha tenido que enfrentar que estudiantes entre los 13 y los 18 aÑos acudan a las aulas em

here's our alexandra field. >> reporter: the final moments of the manhunt, infrared cameras confirm the a series of flash bang xwre madegrenades then dzhokhar tsarnaev comes out hands up. what was he thinking hiding out? prosecutors submit his own words as evidence. god has a plan for each person. mine was to hide in this boat. i ask to be among all the righteous people in heaven. the message is written in pen ail. the u.s. government is killing innocent civilians, but most of you already know that he writes. i can't stand to see such evil unpunished. we muslims are one body. you hurt one, you hurt us all. evidence prosecutors say, of radical beliefs. the prosecution pointing the these tweets on the night of the bombing. ain't no love in the heart of the city. stay safe people. the next day, i'm a stress free kind of guy. and this one posted a year before they will spend their money and regret it and then they will be defeated. the prosecution suggesting it shows dzhokhar tsarnaev spent ample time plotting. the defense countering the majority of his tweets were about girls and cars. the

alexandra field is covering the trial in boston.g. >> reporter: hey there, good morning, carol. he says he was out for an aimless ride when he somehow put himself in the wrong place at the wrong time and tamerlan happened upon him. on the witness stand he describes how he summons the courage to make a decision that may have saved his life. it might be his only chance so he takes it flinging the door open running for his life hiding inside a gas station storage room. he makes the frantic phone call to 911. >> they haver the suspects of the marathon explosion. >> reporter: dzhokhar is in the store and tamerlan is behind the wheel. it's the most terrifying moment. i could feel he was trying to grab me. his hand was so close to my left hand i could feel the wind. >> sir, they're already on their way. >> reporter: tamerlan gets his brother who drops the snacks. the two take off in meng's mercedes the same car tamerlan forced his way into earlier in the night. meng says he was driving the car in cambridge when he pulls over to return a te

. >>> after years of debate officials of alexandra approve a boat club. the existing area rezoned to make way for a new waterfront park and took decades of litigation to get it done and didn't happen until boat club members agreed to swap land with the city and move to another property. >>> new at 11:00, u.s. officials say the obama administration will abandon its plans to cut the number of american troops in afghanistan. now, they have not decided on exact numbers but as many as 9,800 u.s. troops will stay in afghanistan through next year. the originals to withdraw about 5,000 troops by the end of this year. but military leaders argued for more manpower to go after what's left of al qaeda and track islamic state militants. >>> relief agencies and crisis teams heading to the south pacific for what's being called a majordisaster. vanuta took the brunt of a category 5 cyclone. a unicef worker recorded her scary moments as she rode out >> i'm just holding on for dear life here. this isn't fun. and all i can do during this is think about the people in vanuata

the tractor-trailer carrying several cars caught fire near the van dorn exit near alexandra. the outer loop was shut down for almost two hours. >>> a ft. washington man was killed after his car slid into a drainage ditch and struck a tree. michael morales was killed early sunday morning after his car lost control on old fort road near livingston road. prince george's county police are still trying to dpigfigure out why he crashed. >>> tomorrow kicks off the annual street smart safety campaign in arlington. officers there will be at four intersections looking for drivers who don't yield to pedestrians and walker who is don't use those crosswalks. this special detail will be out from 7:00 to 9:00 tomorrow morning and again from noon to 1:00. >>> a loaded gun was found by tsa screeners at a local airport. it was a 38 caliber handgun like this one and it was spotted in a guy's bag this weekend at reagan national. agents say the gun had five bullets in it including one in the chamber. that man was given a ticket and then allowed to get on his flight. he could be fined up to $11,00

alexandra field, cnn. >> thanks for that.iminal defense attorney and cnn legal analyst savallos. in the opening statement the defense team said our client was complicit in this. they just don't want him to get the death penalty. most effective way for him to get it is it to put him on the stand at some point? >> it's a really difficult decision in every case. but remember in this particular case judge o'toole has ruled that the defense cannot present or they're very limited in presenting evidence of the relationship with his older brother, the collusion of the extent to which tamerlan may have substituted his will for the defendant. so with that ruling in mind remember there are two phases there's the guilt phase and the penalty phase. with that in mind it is highly unlikely he'll testify at that second sentencing phase. and super duper unlikely he'll testify here at this trial during the guilt phase. you start from the beginning proposition for all defense attorneys which is generally not a good idea to put your client on th

cnn's alexandra field reports on how this looming mystery might end up helping dzhokhar tsarnaev's fate at his trial. >> reporter: investigators privately questioned if there were more involved. the reason for the doubts? the bombs. court documents reveal questions from the beginning about whether tamerlan and dzhokhar tsarnaev were capable of making them. these relatively sophisticated devices would have been difficult for the tsarnaevs to fabricate. searches of the tsarnaevs' residences, three vehicles and other locations associated with them fielded virtually no traces of black powder. of the two remote control detonators used during the bombings, only one was recovered. and nearly two years later, the doubts still linger. >> these were two relatively sophisticated devices that went off almost simultaneously. they had a very, very short delay. it would be my opinion that they had somebody who was more of a skilled bomb-maker, an engineer, if you will, assist them in saying, these are the steps you need to go through. >> reporter: dzhokhar tsarnaev told police he and his brother acted

alexandra field is in boston following the trial for us.orter: good morning, carol. for weeks we were hearing about the physical evidence, the bombs and bloodshed and they moved to that digital trial. we heard from an fbi agent to pored through hadundreds of thousands of items of the tsarnaev brothers. among those hundreds of thousands of files, the prosecution focusing on a number of various elements like those al qaeda in the arabian peninsula magazines with instructions on how to make a bomb and audio recordings and other jihadist literature and there's also his resume in that computer in which he describes himself as hard working, responsible and a good swimmer. of course the prosecution is focused on the jihadist literature audio recordings they found. defense is getting their opportunity to cross examine this witness. this is set to take several hours as they move through their questions. different themes that we should hear the defense hit on will be just how much of this content was on these devices and how often was it looked like

. >> alexandra field is following this for us. how did people inside react to the video?> reporter: carol, when the jurors were selected for this trial they were warned that they were going to have to look at graphic images graphic video. the prosecution set the tone in their opening statements speaking in frankly excruciating details about the injuries that killed three of the victims at the finish line. when you saw them played out in court, even in the media overflow room where i was watching them it sends a chill up your spine. i think people were visibly moved even fellow journalists who had seen a lot of similar raw video, video that was deemed from the start too graphic to broadcast, not necessary to broadcast because it showed the extent of the suffering out there on boylston street. when you saw those images in the courtroom, when the victims were on the stand testifying to their pain sharing it in open court, i think it resonated very deeply with a city that is nearly two years past the events of that really horrific day. this is what the prosecution needs to be

alexandra, thank you for that. >>> 19 minutes past the hour. the family of michael brown moving forward with a wrongful death suit against darren wilson. it comes after a justice department found widespread discrimination in the ferguson police department. that report cleared officer wilson in the michael brown shooting. an attorney for the family says they disagree with that decision. >> officer darren wilson did not have to shoot and kill mike brown jr. in broad daylight in the manner that he did, that he had other options available to him. and that he chose deadly force as his option and we plan to demonstrate, in a court of law, to reasonable minded people that the choice to use deadly force was unreasonable and unnecessary under those circumstances. >> michael brown's parents have said they are disappointed with the justice department decision. >>> iraqi forces trying to take back a crucial city from isis this battle could lead to bigger problems for iraq down the road. our reporter got a firsthand look at this battle. we'll take you there

alexandra field is working that angle. >> reporter: first, suspect one and suspect two. almost immediately after questioned whether there were more involved. the reason for the doubts? the bombs. court documents revealed questions from the beginning about whether tamerlan and dzhokhar tsarnaev were capable of making them. these sophisticated devices would have been difficult to fabricate. searches of the tsarnaev's sens and three locations associated with them yielded virtually no traces of black powder. of the two remote control detonators used during the marathon bombings only one was recovered and nearly two years later, the doubts still linger. >> these were two relatively sophisticated devices that went off almost simultaneously. had a very short delay. it would be my opinion that they had somebody who was more of a skilled bomb maker, an engineer, if you will. saying these are the stepping you need to go through. >> reporter: joedzhokhar tsarnaev said he and his brother built from the inspire magazine. say explosives made with improvised fuses from christmas lights

cnn's alexandra field is covering the trial. she has more for us this morning. morning. >> reporter: hey there, carol. good morning. the trial is getting underway this morning. we expect today to hear about the murder of m.i.t. police officer shawn collier. before the prosecution moves into that phase of the trial they'll tell the jury more about how they collected key pieces of evidence including that note left inside the boat. the final moments of the manhunt for the younger marathon bombing suspect. infrared confirmed the target is alive and moving. a series of flash bang grenades then dzhokhar tsarnaev comes out hands up. what was he thinking hiding out in a boat parked in a backyard? prosecutors submit his own words as evidence. god has a plan for each person. mine was to hide in this boat and shed some light on our actions. i ask allah to make me a shay eat to allow me to return to him and be among all the righteous people in the heaven. the message is written in the side of the boat evidence in pencil. the u.s. government is killing our innocent civilians

wearing a colored cape with me trillion -- with the favorite name "elizabeth," but if this raise, alexandra pulled ahead as a. -- as a promotion for a betting company based in britain. >> this clouded leopard kitten is quebecing its way to a warm bath with this adorable video on facebook from the zoo. the little leopard still does not have a maim and is cared for by staff. then he will be paired with a future mate part of a conservation program at the zoo. >> meet this week's "purr-fect" pet charlie the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tel

alexandra, what else happened in court today? what stood out to you? >> reporter: ana, the defense isn't even doing cross-exam of a lot of witnesses the prosecution already brought forward. we're seeing incredibly graphic images of the injuries that were suffered video of the immediate aftermath of the marathon bombing and we're hearing just incessionally emotional testimony from the survivors, talking about the pain they experienced on that day. the prosecution opened up the trial today making their opening statement, building their case against dzhokhar tsarnaev and in that opening statement they spoke in just excruciating detail about the extent of the injuries suffered by the three people who died at the funnish line the 260 others who were injured. the defense, ana, then got up and said they're not pleerhere to dispute the facts of the case. they don't dispute his involvement in the death of an mit officer, in the shoot-out with watertown police but say they are here to draw a distinction what motivated him to do this. they say he's a young man un

it was so odd the travis alexandra family is two seats back.ourtroom for months. bent over physically bent over in pain. and arias and her lawyers are just acting like they can't hear the people behind them screaming and crying. >> i imagine inside she was celebrating because basically they spared her life. she won't get the death penalty because not just one, but two hung juries. i mean does that say anything? what was it about this case? it wasn't just this one jury that had to decide her fate this was the second jury. >> you're right. the first jury was also hung, a mistrial so to speak. this jury was hung by one juror. there have been two juries hearing the death penalty phase. one juror, one female juror held a unanimous verdict in this case. you know what i think it was? especially in this case. these jurors indicated that coming into it this juror had already made up her mind and i think that frankly, in the voir dire process, jury selection, i don't think she was honest with the court or herself. i don't think that that juror believes i

. >> good afternoon, commissioners thank you very much for your time i'm alexandra goldman with the tenderloin corporation we're an organization committed to make sure that san francisco is a safe and welcoming place for low income and moderate income residents we do a lot of that business in the intend to we're here to encourage you to support the housing balance monitoring and reporting ordinance so we can better track the changes to fulfill our mission at the tenderloin right now s it is threatened in the tenderloin a lot of 345ir9 housing at rates we've not seen in the tenderloin we need the data i think all of you and i agree that planning is really existed and fun and very important but a lot of people feel it is hidden under the vail of bureaucracy to get to the things that are relevant and crucial so this ordinance enables a broader population of san francisco to grab into what was happening in the neighborhood so they can advocate for san francisco they want to see to be engaged in planning this is an exciting opportunity i hope you all agree and hope that when the times comes you'll

and the winner is alexandra. she took the prize in this race pulling ahead of the rest.ds in favor has been a girl named elizabeth. >>> the video was put together as lab roex accident. we're launching would if i could starting at 4:30. you can take one of these puppies. up next half a world away from the area. this special program giving local high school stund the thabs a. why some recommend. >>> plus why yosemite's half dome has just become the >>> about 500 bay area high school students are set to make a difference this summer and travel to latin america where they will participate in service programs. >> leanne melendez tells us why this program is so different. leanne? >> reporter: it is different because these are kids from underprivileged communities that could never afford to travel there just to volunteer. everything is paid for and they come back with the leadership skills to change their communities here at home. lakai gymwright is probably one of the most underprivileged students here. last summer he spent two weeks traveling to help a poor community. >> the

cnn's alexandra field has more. >> reporter: his devices, laptop and cell phone come under the microscopeowing the jury only the most incriminating files on tsarnaev's computer. including instructions on how to make a bomb. the defense grilling an fbi witness on cross exam asking if they can tell who created the files and if a computer had more than one user. suggesting it was used for typical teenage activities. a top search in the internet history. chechnya. islam and jihad not on the list of top searching. the two top search terms on dzokhar's computer were not noted, but typical for an adolescent boy. >>> real estate heir and accused killer robert durst linked to a cold case in vermont. police are investigating durst and the disappearance of lynn schultz in 1971. durst owned a health store there at the time. the judge in louisiana denying a bail for durst. citing he is a flight risk. the 71-year-old faces a murder charge in los angeles and lesser charges in new orleans. >>> more testimony in the case of aaron hernandez on trial for murder. prosecutors expected to present new evidence

the first over the finish line of course will be the name and that is alexandra.second place name. >> yeah. >> not so sure. >> how did that get in the running? >> unclear. but, listen if the royal baby is a girl and if corgis have any say in the matter i believe we know that you'll be looking at princess alexandra, thank you, "pop news" investigators. who knew? >> thanks very much. >>> ginger for more weather. >> let's talk about the snow and rain. so that's the whole point. i wanted to start you out in washington, d.c. where the snow has been falling but now it's transitioning and that's why i think a lot of these snow totals will be cutting down and timing it out it hasn't started for a lot of folks. maybe in northeastern new jersey and new york but it will and the heaviest will fall in the afternoon and early evening. drive time tonight, that's concerning for me especially if you're along the i-95 corridor north. connecticut, the cape getting rid of it after midnight then we'll dry out and more spring-like. here's the snow totals. philadelphia south is where yo

the first over the finish line of course will be the name and that is alexandra.second place name. >> yeah. >> not so sure. >> how did that get in the running? >> unclear. but, listen if the royal baby is a girl and if corgis have any say in the matter i believe we know that you'll be looking at princess alexandra, thank you, "pop news" investigators. who knew? >> thanks very much. >>> ginger for more weather. >> let's talk about the>> reporter: let's talk built snow and rain, i want to start you out in washington d.c. the snow is falling but it's transitioning. i think the snow totals will be cutting down. it hasn't started in western new york, but it will. it will continue throughout the evening. connecticut, the cape, getting it after midnight. we'll dry out and it will be more spring like. from philadelphia south we'll see the mix to rain, it won't necessarily look like that. that's the big picture, we go from west to east, let's get a check closer to home. >> reporter: all right ginger, david murphy with your accuweather update. storm tracker 6 live double sc

alexandra field is live outside the courthouse in boston. here's my guess.really all about the death phase now and making this a life-or-death case and trying to save his life. >> reporter: right. we know once you have the closing arguments and once there's the reading of the instructions to the jury, once there's the deliberation, you move into basically a reset here. the start of a new trial which could last several more weeks in which the jury would then consider whether or not the death penalty would be on the table. but right now, looks like we are beginning to come to the end of this first phase of the trial. the defense stood up after their four witnesses and said they didn't intend to call anyone else. and then they went to a sidebar to discuss showing the jury some photographs. what we saw over the last day really, just yesterday afternoon and this morning, was a very short case put up by the defense. and it didn't focus on dzhokhar. it focused an tamerlan, who was killed nearly two years ago. that was the intention of the defense from the very begi

alexandra field has more. >> reporter: we are learning more about the devices.fforts from the gps to the ipods and phones and laptops and desktops. investigators testified about what they did to isolate specific files that were interesting to the prosecution. the prosecution helped the witnesses to highlight for the jurors documents that could be key to the case including a number of aneditions of the "inspire" magazine. including how to make a bomb in the kitchen of your mom. that and other writing along with audio recordings. the recruiter for aqap killed in a drone strike from 2011. the prosecution trying to show jurors the volume of materials that dzhokhar tsarnaev had downloaded on devices and highlighting how much time he spent looking at them. jurors saw several other kinds of documents stored on tsarnaev's devices, including a picture taken at graduation and resume in which he lists himself as a student at the university of massachusetts, dartmouth. christine. >> alexandria thank you. >>> testimony resumes in the trial of aaron hernandez accused ever mur

as you said earlier, the fact that alexandra botinikof went on the united states to announce the arrests is a sign of how determined to be seen to dealing with the crime. now, if they are responsible for the crime, then they will have checked up whoever they can grab. even if they are not responsible for the crime, they are likely to have moved pretty vigorously and without too much concern for how much of evidence they have got to find someone to blame. >> so let's say that this was a murder for hire and, again, we do not know that to be the case, but because you say it is not unusual there, how often do people who might be found and arrested in a case like this who have been hire to murder, do they ever turn over information about who hired them? >> well, there is not much recent evidence of them doing so. i think the recent precedent is across the murder of an opposition journalist back when i was ambassador. she was killed in about 2006, 2007. we are killers were caught and sentenced but clear those killers were for hire and what has never happened has been an investigation which has

they say that they will overshadow any vote. >> alexandra, thank you for being with me.another fraternity suspended. let's zoom through some of the top stories. relief workers have finally managed to reach the islands following cyclone pam. the storm left behind widespread devastation in the pacific island nation. aid organizers have struggled to deliver supplies. the u.n. puts the death toll at 11, but officials fear it could go higher as they start to search the islands. >>> here in the u.s. next hour we'll be watching the secret service director go before lawmakers. he's there to testify about the budget. but he's sure to field kes about the scandal facing the secret service where two top ranking officials were suspended after driving into a barerier at the white house command post on the 4th of march. >>> fraternity fallout at another university e penn state suspended a fraternity after police say members created a secret facebook page with offensive pictures. they show unclothed women either sleeping or passed out. it showed pictures of drug sales and hazing. nbc ne

alexandra field is live in boston.ess after several weeks of the prosecution you have two days, four witnesses? what happened? >> reporter: right. this entire trial has lasted so far 16 days we've had a total of 96 witnesses. but when you get to the defense they call just 4 witnesses, you point out, brooke and spent only about 5 hours between yesterday afternoon and this morning making their case. it does leave a lot of people scratching their head. you have to go back to the opening statements to understand what really happened here. this trial started with the defense looking at their trial saying, he did it. there was no effort to try to disprove the case the prosecution had spent weeks building. instead they were trying to turn the jury toward their theory, which is that dzhokhar tsarnaev was led into what he did by his brother, tamerlan. they called a paid expert to testify to some of the fact that some of the most incriminating materials on dzhokhar's laptop originated with tamerlan's computer. then they tried to

. >> page to that point, you have jurors we just heard from alexandra field's report.picking up these pipe bombs or these pieces of the pipe bombs and she said they're surprised how heavy they are. so is that really what the prosecution is trying to get at here? these aren't toys. he knew what he was doing. he is a very active participant. >> i think the prosecution is doing exactly what they need to do in this case at this time is to bring the jury into it in a very visceral way. put your hands or at least see the evidence realize this stuff is dangerous. i don't think it will be credible for the jury to continue to suggest he was not a willing participant. focus on the fact he wasn't the leader here and look at this graphic and physical evidence. >> paul to both of you, actually we just have this information that came in from the middlesex d.a. this is saying the middlesex d.a. is going to pursue a prosecution against dzhokhar tsarnaev because of the m.i.t. police officer, sean collier, who was killed. were we expecting this? does this have any impact on things? >> i

alexandra field is in boston following the latest on the trial for us.morning. >> reporter: good morning, randi. prosecutors have been making their case chronologically so we'll move onto what happened in watertown. both of the brothers involved in a shootout with police. tamerlan dies and dzhokhar tsarnaev goes onto hide in the boat where police find him. he wrote a note for the attack. this morning jurors took a secret visit to actually go see the boat themselves. they've seen photos of the note written inside but today they were taken to an undisclosed location somewhere in south boston. the boat was transported there overnight and jurors got a turn two by two lifted up and able to look down into the boat to see where that writing was done and where the flood stains are in that boat and where some 110 bullet holes still riddle the side of that boat. at least 110 bullet holes in that boat. >> was there any sense from the reporters who did getting too along how that impacted the jurors? >> reporter: they said that the jurors were tremendously curious ab

police have confirmed that they were -- that officers were transferring an inmate from alexandra jaila fairfax hospital when that inmate apparently overpowered a police deputy and escaped. now, this suspect is considered armed and dangerous. in fact, police say he has a gun and is wearing a hospital gown. you're looking at the scene right now. heavily armed police are on that scene searching parking garages in the area of the children's center and women's center in that hospital. every major entrance to the hospital campus is currently closed off. police are also reportedly searching neighborhoods next to the hospital. again, a prisoner has escaped during an attempt to transfer him from jail to a hospital. he is considered armed and dangerous. apparently he has a gun and is wearing a hospital gown. we don't know why this transfer was occurring but obviously as you saw authorities are scouring that area hoping to get the situation under control. they want to create a safety situation for the patients and the staff at the hospital as well as the residents around that area. that hospital

. >> alexandra field joins us now. >> the prosecutor is pushing more blame on the oerld brother, huh?absolutely, anderson, and that's the strategy. the prosecution really doesn't have to get into who built this bomb or where it was built. they have to prove swroe car's role in the commission of the crimes he is accused of and the defense has frankly already conceded those points. the defense right now has to focus on the sentencing phase of this trial. the death penalty is on the table. their strategy is to prove that the older brother was the mastermind. they believe that could create sympathy for dzhokhar and then we have to see if that sympathy is enough to spare him his life when it comes to the jury's decision here anderson. >> alec anned are a field. just ahead, russia he's opposition leader who was gunned down in moscow in what some say say political revenge killing. anthony bore dane spoke to him last year and joins us for his first interview since he was killed. next. ♪♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! vo: in

we'll go to sam, alexandra, virginia. line for independents.or good morning. . >> caller: good morning. >> good morning.orni >> caller: you know, april,ng i'm sitting here and i'm listening, you know, to all these people. first of all, i'm a 70-year-old black man who spent 25 years of his life in the service. from 1963 to 1988.88. >> thank you for your service. >> caller: when i hear this ionshi question about race and bring relationships in this country it brings to mind my service in vietnam, 1964 to 1965. and guys like me you know, born in north carolina, raised up in brooklyn. when i joined the military in 1963, you know i was off you know, to do the country's back all bidding. i wore the flag of this country on my back all over the world. two distinct times or periods of time when i was asked, why does u.s. a black man fight in the u.s. military? one time 1968, the other time was in 1988, when i was stationed in germany. when that germanwh asked me that cause my heart stopped.ze because it made me realize. a lot of p

we are very fortunate today to have with us two authors, alexandra witze, we have a mutual friend who pronounces his name slightly differently, and dan fagin who are among that small group of reporters concerned with both the far-reaching and often unexpected results of disasters and the very human costs paid not only by disasters' victims immediate victims but survivors and sometimes even a much broader population far beyond the immediate disaster zone. on the surface our two books and their disasters would seem quite dissimilar. in "island on fire," alex and her husband -- who's here in the audience, the two of them made a presentation yesterday afternoon here -- wrote about, they're writing about an icelandic volcano the that erupted more than 200 years ago. in "tom's river," dan fagin reports on a contemporary disaster in a new jersey seaside city. but there are many similarities between the two stories not the least of which is the tenaciousness and thoroughness of the authors themselves. i'd like to let the authors describe their reports and the surprises they found either in ic