they had a chase that lasted about a minute and a half until the beamer with the three suspects crashed into some bushes, up against the house, never went into the house, up against the house here at silver creek and yerba buena. the three people have been taken into custody. they include the main suspect, a woman, who police have been looking for, and her two accomplices, a man and another woman, who they believe is pregnant. all three of them have been taken into custody. police found out who she was when she tried -- they say she actually did perform an armed robbery at kirk and foxworthy at a 7-eleven. this happened overnight and they recognize from from two armed robberies that took place a month ago. a month ago, she came to this area to dump her car. police remembered that. when they knew she did this armed robbery again tonight, they came over here thinking maybe she would have the same m.o. maybe she would try to do the same thing. lo and behold, they did catch up with her. they saw the car. there was this chase. that's where she crashed right over there with those two people i

. >> number one, grinding speed mark beamer, alicia murphy trains. >> and our last one is number four number four dakota slew, robert walsh and river valentinn the trainer. that completes the field. >> what happens?>> >> they put the posts positions into the rto system which is the jockey club and they'll compilec the performances for the race so they'll be able to tell the running history of horses how they've run different races. >> you can print the program. that's what that means? >> yes. >> you have all the information in a booklet. how important is the post? >> in a race this long itt wouldn't be ooze important as aa sprint race at a track. that said, some horsz like too run in company, perform best and some performing better when thew are off by themselves. sometimes they separate. s so it depends on the individuald preference of a horse. horses are just like people. they are all different. >> do you -- could you handicap the race a little bit? >> yeah -- >> no pressure. you have 30 seconds go. >> i like blinding speed myself and i like the local horse da cote slew. >> why? see

wonder who financed that beamer taxpayers or terrorists? kimberly, nice car.errorista number one on it. >> kimberly: maybe if they took out a billboard we would have caught on better than a vanity plate. bigger, better. this disturbing. the more we learn about this the more i feel that there were opportunities and threads here that should have been caught, that should have been followed up on so that this could have been prevented. that's the most troubling aspect because the little boy didn't need to die. the other people that have lost limbs, if we had done a better job of following through on information that was given to us. i mean -- >> eric: greg, what about it? >> greg: that, whatever, license plate thing, it was a gag gift. i can't believe -- unless a terrorist is so genius that he gets a license plate that says terrorista thinking it's a gag gift. i'm more ticked off over this the fact that this a hole texted lol after he killed all those people who his friend is disgusting. the other thing that bugs me is why are the colleges locking up these student

were quiet, one was described as quite wealthy, the one that stuck out is that he had wrecked three beamers another one. that was obviously one thing that would stick out on a college campus. another little detail that's been reported before and what it actually means we don't know, but he did have a license plate that was spelled t-r-r-i-s-t-1. the friend said his colleagues and friends at the campus didn't think a lot of this. it was described as more of an innocent thing, but it is something that obviously in this context would leap out. >>> thank you, michael. joining mess to discuss these latest developments on the boston bombing is washington state congressman adam smith. the ranking member of the house armed services committee. thank you for being with us. we know this has let to some friends of dzhokhar's, who at least investigators believe lied about getting rid of some potential evidence, perhaps some other evidence in the room. what is your takeaway on how the fbi and other -- the boston authorities are handling all of this? there has been some criticism of lack of communication

. >> reporter: the officer flashed its lights at the stolen beamer, recognized the suspect. there was a high-speed chase. the suspect crashed her vehicle into that tree. right after the crash, the pregnant woman we are told surrendered right away. the man tried to run but police cut them off. police tell us that inside the car, they did find the gun along with the stolen money and lottery tickets. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >>> a daring escape after ten years held hostage inside a house in ohio. three women waking up to freedom thanks to this desperate 911 call. >> we are going to search as soon as we get the car open. >> i need them now before he gets back. >> that is the frantic phone call police dispatchers heard from one of the three missing women inside the house. marla, good morning. >>> all three women, amanda berry, gina dejesus and michele knight are being released from the hospital. they are all in good condition, relatively speaking, of course, considering they have been tied up in this cleveland home for about ten years. right now, we are wai

right now google's got a core business that is hitting on 12 cylinders, like that beamer 760! especially the search business. and a promising advertising exchange business that's taking the internet world by storm. we call this thing programmatic and google runs it. plus, there's the operating system for the best-selling smartphone in the world, the android by samsung, and it hasn't even begun to exploit it much for cash. you know that's going to happen. finally, google looks like it's finally getting around to monetizing youtube, which morgan stanley reported today will be the next $20 billion in revenue business. who's got some business buried within their organization that's suddenly worth $20 billion? that's incredible. when i read it, i said, wow, $20 billion burieied within that company. morgan stanley making it sound like youtube is the next abc, nbc, cbs, fox, and time warner all combined. with massive market penetration and much love from both viewers and advertisers. i will go one step further. unlike apple, microsoft or yahoo! google does not need to buy netflix to

the wrecked three beamers, bmws, and then bought a fourth one. so he clearly seems to have come from some money. he had a license plate, we're told, that did have the word terrorist on it. this was taken as some sort of joke. not an indication of jihad thinking. but at this point, there's still a lot we need to learn here and perhaps there's a lot of fbi needs to learn about the background of these individuals. >> michael, as you were indicating, you have two students charged with one thing. the other student seems to have just been charged with lie together fbi. are there other substantive differences in terms of what these three individuals are actually alleged to have done? >> i'm sorry, i didn't catch the question. >> the question is, are there differences that you have. the two individuals with a certain set of charges you have a third, who has just charged with lying to the fbi. there are there differences in what the three are alleged to have done? >> yes. >> if you read the complaint closely, it looks like the two student are the main pla

he had three -- i was told he had wrecked three beamers, bmws, and then bought a fourth. so clearly he comes from some money. and i was also told and i think others have reported, he did have this license plate with the word "terrorist1" on it. this was not taken seriously by his fellow students. obviously in this context it raises a lot of questions. what his friend said is it was viewed as something of a joke or innocent. obviously not very funny at the moment. but that was the license plate or the vanity plate that he had. he comes from kazakhstan. we don't know a lot more about his family, where the wealth comes from, where he got the money to buy bmws. but i think that's a trail a lot of people are going to want to be pursuing. >> right. and we can see a trail of reporters following the fbi special agent rick delor yay. let's bring in nicolas burns. professor at harvard and columnist with the global post. good afternoon, ambassador. >> good afternoon. >> you know, sir, that kazakhstan is 70% muslim. that's a nation that has a population that is 70% islamic. and we kn

the beamers on the road, beamers are a joke after you've had a tesla. >> whoa!eople will say the stock, he likes the stock and i'm talking about driving the car and it's just a blast. there's the nio. >> very cool, very cool. >> we will see you coming up in just a few minutes. >> good to talk to you. >> coming up, our guest host this morning has been brad anderson, ceo of best buy and we'll talk to him about jobs when "squawk box" returns. . if you want to know what's going on behind the scenes at "squawk box," always check out talking squawk. it's a wrap up of the highlights and embarrassing moments and they are sometimes a little embarrassing. go check it out and read it over the weekend. ♪ ♪ fly me to the moon ♪ let me play among the stars ♪ and let me see what spring is like ♪ ♪ on jupiter and mars ♪ in other words [ male announcer ] the classic is back. ♪ i love [ male announcer ] the all-new chevrolet impala. chevrolet. find new roads. ♪ you [ agent smith ] i've found software that intrigues me. it appears it's an agent of good. ♪ [ agent smith ] ge softwa

you have a teenager this might be a very useful thing to say that you're not allowed to drive the beamer after 10 p.m. and just like cinderella, turned into a pumpkin, the car engine doesn't start. that's great. now imagine, what if 100 million vehicles have this on the road today? let's think of what we could do with this. perhaps, perhaps we could identify the telltale signals of the shift in body posture prior to an accident 30 seconds prior to an accident. .. >> traditionally, data was processed for primary purpose with little thought given, but this is changing. the core economic point is that a myriad of reuses of the information are possible that it can unleash new services or prove existing ones. the value of data shifts from the reason it was collected and immediate uses on the surface to the subsequent uses not apparent initially, but are worth a lot. think of driverly vehicles. ups has 60,000 vans oned road. they need maintenance on this. it's a problem, but a problem to be fixed with information. when a car breaks down, it doesn't break down all at once. it sort of lets you k

apparently this one kid, kadybraev wound up with three beamers. according to some, they liked attention. apparently that area they'reed they'reed from in kazakhstan has been transformed by oil and a number of parents send their kids to american universities. the father of the kid said that license plate has nothing to do with the fact that he likes to stay up late and party and it was a gag gift from some of his friends from spain. >>brian: everybody knows that's the perfect name for someone who likes to party. terrorista. >>alisyn: if you grew up in the 1990's, you will remember this song. ♪ jump, jump ♪ the mack daddy ♪ make you ♪ jump, jump >>alisyn: the mack daddy will make you. i remember it well. this morning sad news about one half of the rap duo, kris kross dead at 34. he died of an apparent drug overdose. they were formed in 1991 after being discovered in a shopping mall. >> in seattle a may day protest turns into mayhem. police used pepper spray to break up unruly demonstrators. in return the crowd began chucking rocks, bottles and lit f