we need you to testify in boston at the trial.e but i had just made the decision to amputate my leg. i had just went through the surgery and i'm just figuring out my life at this point. i want to know part of it. but the more i thought about it, the more i realized if i could say something that would help them. then i have to do that. today the trial of dzhokhar tsarnaev, who faces 30 counts related to the terror attack finally began. the trial was one of the biggest trials it's ever been held in boston. i feel like the city itself needed to see some justice. prosecutors went to great lengths to show the jury the extent of what these brothers did to plan this attack, including buying all the parts for the bombs. and they walked the jury through how the brothers planned the attacks in the days leading up to it. we believe that shortly before the bombings, tamerlan tsarnaev changed. his appearance shaved very likely to make more easily blend into the crowds on the day of the marathon. nev brothers arrive at 2 37 in the afternoon 12

here in boston.resident obama attended an interfaith service honoring the victims of monday's bombing . he told the congregation that the spirit of the city remains undaunted. they sought to intimidate us. terrorize us. to shake us from the values that make us who we are as americans . well it should be pretty clear by now that they picked the wrong city to do it. now it is thursday. we have the video of the two bombers, but we don't know who they are. for 24 hours. investigators kept those images a secret, hoping they could figure out who they were on their own. because of the quality of the video. we weren't able to do some kind of photo recognition or other way to identify who they were. we've talked to victims to try to help us with sketches and descriptions of the bombers. none of that has brought us really anywhere. we knew somebody out there remembers. the american public would know who these two individuals were. then the question came. do we put it out? how do we hold on to it? several schoo

another writer in the boston newspaper, the the boston wrote to his patriot neighbors, quote, you have no notion how grossly you are imposed upon by friendly accounts, according to this writer. the patriots employ implicit credulity toward congenial news sources, had built a baseless fabric of grievance. certainly when they looked at the declaration of independence loyalists, numerous examples of in the long list of grievances in the documents, middle section of exaggerations, if not outright fabrications concerning british actions. loyalists like thomas hutchinson, who menoned earlier he wrote a pamphlet called strictures upon the declaration of independ ence, which attempted to st fact check theocument and poke some holes in the documents. assertions aboutrish policy and contions in the colonies. and so i think it's actually taking this loyalist critique quite seriously. i think it's quite easy for us to dismiss accounts of loyalists as being, you know, anti-colonial propaganda and patriot propaganda. i should say, or as just being the result of grapes. but i don't think that's reall

adams packaged and amplified the boston massacre. he helped to mastermind the boston tea party. he employed every in an innovative arsenal to rally a town, a colony and eventually a band of colonies behind him, creating a cause that created a country and so he became the most wanted man in america. paul revere wrote the lexington in 1775 to warn him that he was about to be arrested for treason. schiff her skills to adams improbable life illuminating his transformation from the aimless son of a well-off family to tireless, beguiling, radical who mobilized the colonies. welcome, please. david brown in stacy schiff. you. sir. good evening and thank you for heroically coming out tonight. let's begin with a question for the uninitiated or for those of us who might just be a bit fuzzy, but stacie, who was samuel adams? how much time do we have precisely. first of all, thank you for coming out. i think there are a lot of ways to judge someone's love of literature or american history. and miami monsoon are kind of up there on the scale. i'm samuel adams is an extraordinarily very enterp

runners celebrated the 26.2 >>reporter: that's what it sounds like to finish boston >> i love bostonatched. >> reporter: and this is what it looks like >> i feel great. i won't feel good in an hour >> reporter: exhaustion and celebration as 30,000 runners come down boylston each with their own reason pushing them through all 26.2. for joe burke, it's about showing his kids cahe can run ee though he's blind. to cal, it's about getting to run in the boston marathon's first-ever non-binary division >> for me, i've been wanting to run this my whole life and to do it in this w, way n ts category means the world to me >> reporter: and for brendan peltier, getting to finish like he didn't get to do in 2013. >> i'm happy, great race couldn't be more thankful for the city i love my city >> reporter: the attacks on this race ten years ago and the lives lost that day, not lost on anyone here. >> you can't run more than three or four minutes without someone yelling out, you know, continuconmartin's name >> reporter: they define what it means to be boston strong ten years later. >> boston strong,

and here is a live look from boston, where they are marking ten years since the boston marathon bombing silence an speeches from the mayor an governor happening shortly, we will bring that to you as soon as you get started stayit wh us you don't want -to go bowling with us tonight? -yeah. no. there's my little marzipan! [ laughs ] oh, my daughter gives the best hugs! we're just passing through on our way to the jazz jamboree. [ imitates trumpet playing ] and we wanted to thank america's number-one motorcycle insurer -for saving us money. -thank you. [ laughs ] mara, your parents are -- exactly like me? i know, right? well, cherish your friends and loved ones. let's roll, daddio! let's boogie-woogie! ♪♪ allergies don't have to be scary. (screaming) defeat allergy headaches fast with new flonase headache and allergy relief! two pills relieve allergy headache pain? and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergy relief. psst! psst! all good! one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartbur

i willjust repeat sitting in the court in boston. repeat that, charged web unauthorised removal and retention of classified documents. he circulated them on the group, and as we head for the new york times, extraordinary how he was ultimately identified. there is more information coming a because this is happening inside the building as i am talking to you. those lines are just dropping, thejudge am talking to you. those lines are just dropping, the judge saying jack teixeira qualifies what a public defendant, so there will be a public defender assigned to him when it comes to trial. huge concern about just the nature of those leaked documents that have been seen around the world, that have made headlines around the world. we were talking to frank gardner earlier about information regarding ukraine, but also that revelation that the us was spying on some of its allies, south korea, for example, and certainly that will raise concerns amongst america's allies, raise questions about how much information perhaps they share with the ameri

chicken and remnants of thanksgiving, do not look in boston for boston markets. go to the outskirts of boston to go to as about ton market and i'm going to say probably not take that trip. >> greg: why's it called boston >> kat: the company is so lost without me. >> tyrus: little asterisk kat used to work at boston >> kat: yes i did. >> tyrus: so you won because they are out of boston. >> greg: there she is. [cheers and applause] >> greg: didn't you tell me once -- how old are you in that picture? >> kat: 21 years snead that the manager used to hit on you all the team? >> kat: that was at my pizza and grinder shop job. i was only 16 then. >> greg: you look crazy >> kat: how would you feel riding your bike to your job at boston market after you graduated college? [laughter] >> kat: it was real touch and go for a while. >> greg: but now you're here >> kat: yep. >> greg: if only that person there knew that. i don't know. up next is this donor a die monday for sharing too much what the hell everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the was

when it comes to your health, this is no time to wait. >> finally tonight, the boston marathon, bostont has been ten years since the bombing at the boston marathon. injuring 264 people, killing three. the youngest victim eight years old. we showed you the moment last year when he ran for the brother he lost. they dreamed of running together. henry pausing near the finish line before continuing. crossing the finish line, hugging his family. this year henry training, but not alone. ten years later, martin's childhood friends that were eight at the time, now 18, and officially old enough to run the marathon. espn documenting their journey. jack burke. >> we were going to run the marathon together. it became our dream for him, you know. nolan cleary. >> i am sure he will be right beside us. i am sure he's running faster than me. eva o'brien. >> it will be special. >> today, all of them crossing the finish line. tonight, henry on the power of running with his little brother's friends, all now old enough to run that marathon, too. >> the race means so much to them as it does to me. it was gr

which means the 127th boston 30,000 run will ke part intoy'r. for more download cb apon youcell phone ted tv i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's monday, april 17th, 2023, this is the "cbs morning news." somber milestone. the boston marathon marks ten years since the deadly terrorist bombings. the weekend ceremonies to honor the victims and a preview of today's run. >>> i didn't know what was going on. i saw blood coming down my arm. >> gun violence. two separate mass shootings leave at least six people dead and dozens injured. what a cbs news poll reveals about weapons in america. >>> historic test flight. spacex is launching a massive rocket today. how it could mark a new era for > goodning, d goo be with y mathon.n.y'on nearly 30,000 athletes from more than 100 countries are expected to take part. it's been ten years since the terrorist bombing killed t ore 0 others at the race. on saturday a wreath-laying ceremony was held at the two locations where the bombs went off to remember and pay tribute to the victims. jarred hill is in bos

they decide what satanists teach their children in boston.y say that they are simply not understood by society, in fact, they are the same as ordinary people. i understand doubts fear, i really understand, but at the same time they do not understand us, and we are the same as everyone pays. taxes want to be better around, we love children, like everyone else. we normal people. we just believe in a different way , most here do not believe it, but not in a literal satanul. it's not like a horror movie from some eighties, satanuls, satanists, promised not to call, but from the hotel in boston where they meet, many ordinary guests still preferred to move out, well, just in case, as they say, god saves the safer aleksey veselovsky aviabramov alexander bekintova, usa polling stations opened in uzbekistan today, a referendum on amendments to the constitution is being held in the country for the first time , almost 20 million registered people will use the biometric identification system of citizens, including 27 articles abroad that plan to introduc

you learn endurance and it teaches you boston is one family, one big, strong family. >> reporter: bostontrong still on full display a decade later kathy park, nbc news, boston >>> we are back in a moment with rare access as police track and catch the suspects behind a massive retail theft ring >>> and life-saving surprise a father battling for his life learns of the incredible sacrififice made b by his dadaughter >>> retail theft is on the rise across america you've surely seen the videos of brazen thieves smashing windows and stealing merchandise. well, police now and the stores themselves are working together to catch them. george solis with a rare inside look at one operation. >> what do you want me to do with it? >> reporter: as the radio calls come in -- >> all right, copy. >> reporter: california highway patrol squads close in the drama unfolding just before dusk in this southern california neighborhood months of surveillance into an organized retail crime ring. >> one was going into the stores on multiple occasions over the past three months gathering as much items as they could.

yeah, alex mulatto the course that he's like boston new york, philly. they're all connected by highways but also new cities like chicago new orleans. they're also connected. yeah, excellent. so we have these colonial era cities being connected to one another and a more concrete way through road and rail transport and then we all have the emergence of new western cities. excellent. yeah, jordan. yeah going off the point also now that there's an ability for city to pop up in the middle of the country no longer just along seaport because they're able to travel a lot easier than just through the water. yeah great. great. yeah. excellent. so the economic transformations in the early national period as we've seen drastically altered people's relationship to western lands and spurred the growth of these new cities that we've been talking about today. and americans were lured west by improvements in transportation and communicationnd between years about 4.5 millionst people crossed over appalachian mountains to settle in new western areas. and people's migrator

urchase a whole street called battery march street here in boston. they rename it broad street, and then they landfill additional space and they build india street on it. so if you walk in downtown boston today, you're walking on those same streets today. and they start building a bunch of stores on top of them, which i'll share a similar architectural vocabulary. so they're all built of brick. they have a marble belt course separating the ground floor from the upper stories. you'd have a shop on the ground floor storage space above and all of the warehouses would have looked essentially the same. and one of those stores still stands on the corner of broad and customs house streets here in downtown boston 68 broad street. and historians know quite a bit about this particular building because they went out and drew it they documented it the historic american building survey went out and created these elevation drawings of this warehouse in the 20th century capturing the this building at a particular moment in time. we also know about these buildings b

massacre also happens again in boston. in 1773 when a group of coly us who are disguised as native americans, interestingly, boarded three ships in the harbor where they threw more than 300 chests of tea into the water, resulting in the loss of 10,000 gbp worth of property, which in today's dollars is roughly $4 million worth. okay, so a lot of property loss there. this is known today as the boston tea party. and the destruction was in response to a tea tax that had been imposed and which the colonists rejected as yet another violation of their right to consent to the british respond quickly and very harshly to what they see as a big here. the new prime minister, lord north, he declares that it was time to really put to the test whether the british had real authority the colonies to kind of go there and demonstrate that were in control or else figure out if they weren't. now the result of this was the imposition of what the americans called the coercive or intolerable acts of the boston port was closed until the tea would

runners in boston are reclaimin a place or tragedy hit 10 years ago. if y known as a passionate artist. known for loving the outdoors. known for getting everyone together. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 16 types of cancer, including certain early-stage cancers. one of those cancers is triple-negative breast cancer. keytruda may be used with chemotherapy medicines as and then continued alone after surgery when you have early-stage breast cancer and are at high risk of it coming back. keytruda canauseune syem to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion, memory problems, muscle pain or weakness, fever, rash, itching,

. >> norah: and ten years after the boston marathon bombing, one survivor turned her tragedy into triumphan, why would this happen to mean? i think it's about what my going to do now. ♪ ♪ >> norah: good evening and thank you to join us. as we start a new week together. we do want to begin with another community in morning, a mass shooting at a sweet 16 party. four people were killed, their ages ranged from 17 to 23. two of them were high school seniors. tonight we speak to the mother of a hometown hero who footballn college. at least 28 others were injured and several are in critical condition when gunfire turned a birthday party into a nightmare. in the small town of dadeville, alabama, on saturday. authorities say they have strong leads, but have not released anything about emotive or possible suspects. and it comes as a new cbs news poll shows 77% of parents are concerned about gun violence. and as guns have surpassed car accidents as the leading cause of death for children in the u.s. cbs's own omar villafranca is going to start us from outside the scene. good evening. >> reporter: po

and today marks ten years sinc the boston marathon bombing. this is the dramatic front pag of today's a boston globe, the day the terror came to town. we will have a live report o that later on in the hour. in the meantime, we have several reporters in place t go over all the days developments for you we're gonna go first retur studio to nbc's chloe atkins o the two abortion developments. so right now, as you, know the supreme court is reviewing the limits on nif upper stone that will be accessible for women until tuesday at least then what can we expect to happen >> we saw the supreme cour actually quickly yesterday t preserve the status quo as i relates to accessing medicatio abortion, giving the court and allowing it a little bit mor time to really define the next step in this case. they did order the plaintiff in the case, which are a group of antiabortion advocates, and doctors, to respond. and so we could as early a next week, or mid next week, c and get a better picture o where it stands as relates t access to mifepristone now we do wan

is boston had that community the city really came together.o work together in 10 years later, if you saw some of the events from yesterday, everybody is still very much together. it's beautiful. how you bring so many people around the world together. and really, is these human connections that really help seem to help the healing process day 40 thank you for what you do. and thanks for joining us good luck tomorrow. oh yeah. good luck. thank you. take care. guys. take care of yourself for more information on how you can help survivors of the boston marathon bombing. give back go to cnn .com/ impact back at this. reinventing our network smarter, more efficient routes so you can deliver more value to your customers. fast, reliable, perfectly orchestrated. united states postal service, and there he is chazz self crowned pickleball king, do you just about down? no you dethrone the king light three times the electrolytes hydrate and feel better fast. psoriasis really misses with you try hope fail. no one should suffer like that started co sent ix f

by 1993, he was commissioner of boston police. he was then commissioner of the new york police department from 94 to 96, then commissioner of lapd from 2000 to 2. 2009. in 2011, prime minister david tried to recruit him away from us to go run police in london. fortunately, that didn't happen. the post needs to be held. a british citizen, he returned to the nypd to run that again from 2014 to 2016 and he's currently vice chair of the homeland security advisory council and he's been on that council under presidents obama, trump. biden. commissioner welcome. and we're very fortunate to be here with you. thanks. great to be with you and great to with all of you so well prepping notes for our talk last week news broke out of memphis of the killing of tyree nichols at the hands of a group of police and that it was a group as opposed a lone actor. it raises more questions of culture and systems. if you were to fly out to memphis today to out what happened and how to fix it. we're one of the first things you would do well, first off, in t

in downtown boston, we will destroy their symbols. long live satan.he solemn destruction of the bible is just the beginning; there are also plans for a black mass , occult rituals and, of course, a satan's ball, however, according to the organizers, this is not about worshiping the devil. he's just a symbol here, with which satanists defend freedom of speech, protection of human rights , women's freedom, freedom of religion and freedom from religion. such freedom, however, was to their liking, not everyone with posters of satan no rights, christian organizations have become pickets of people, they are deceiving, like many others , the lord extends special love to them, of course, the devil. worshipers do not experience their church in the temple of satan, have tried more than once with a woman of the event boycotted, but, nevertheless, for a decade of its existence. american satanists. a lot has been achieved. one satan after school program for elementary grades. what is now she works in dozens of schools across america and teaches children, as the au

boston. today, the justice department _ boston. today, the justice department arrested - boston.the justice department arrested jack| department arrested jack douglas teixeira in connection with an investigation into alleged unauthorised removal, retention and transmission of classified national defence information. fbi agents took jack teixeira into custody earlier this afternoon without incident. , ' , ., , ., incident. one is 21 years old and worked _ incident. one is 21 years old and worked for _ incident. one is 21 years old and worked for the - incident. one is 21 years old i and worked for the intelligence wing of the massachusetts national guard. one of the friends with whom he allegedly shared information told the washington post jack teixeira is neither a whistle—blower nor a foreign agent. flaw; is neither a whistle-blower nor a foreign agent.— a foreign agent. any claims that he is — a foreign agent. any claims that he is a _ a foreign agent. any claims that he is a russian - a foreign agent. any claims l that he is a russian operative or pro russian is categorically f

i'm from boston leader. how big is the irish - connection? i'm from boston so leader.on? i'm from boston so quite bi. connection? i'm from boston so quite big- biden's — connection? i'm from boston so quite big. biden's message _ connection? i'm from boston so quite big. biden's message of _ connection? i'm from boston so quite big. biden's message of hope - connection? i'm from boston so quite big. biden's message of hope for - big. biden's message of hope for northern ireland _ big. biden's message of hope for northern ireland for _ big. biden's message of hope for northern ireland for some - big. biden's message of hope for northern ireland for some was i big. biden's message of hope for northern ireland for some was a | northern ireland for some was a contrast to the pessimism that set in over a lack of government. there has been such _ in over a lack of government. there has been such little _ in over a lack of government. there has been such little political- has been such little political direction that a world leader is interested in us, i think it is a big end

rates of recurrence and death down dramatically >>> and ten years after the boston marathon bombing, how their injuries forged a bond that has withstood the test of time, inspiring america. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening and welcome. an akron, ohio grand jury charging decision in the police shooting death of jayland walker has that city on nervous edge tonight. the grand jury declining to indict eight police officers who fired some 46 bullets into walker, killing him. it happened at the end of a chaotic chase last summer, much of it caught on police dash and body cams walker was black seven of the officers are white. ohio attorney general dave yost today noting the sheer number of shots is one of the things that made it hard to watch but said evidence showed walker shot first the officers, he says, were legally justified. though walker was unarmed at the moment police opened fire the shooting set off protests and unrest in the streets last june. looking toward tonight, akron's mayor saying he has faith in his community. correspondent jesse

she i look like a smoky relic from the boston fire. there had been a fire in 1872 and it was a terrible in boston and just thought that she looked like she had stepped right out of that fire. she said we should it behind a door and. then we have an interesting likeness of elizabeth alcott is the actual model beth in little women and she's only one whose name does not change in the little women account. this is the only likeness we have of her. and she's the one who died just before they moved into this house, they spent a whole year fixing this house up. and she came many times she saw the work they were doing. they were excited. this was going to be the finest home for them is the place they lived the longest. and yet she sort of knew because she was so ill that perhaps she would not be living here. she even said she thought sleepy hollow might be her new home and indeed that is what happened. if you look at this archway that leads into the parlor, the girls, even as young women were putting on plays, as they had done all their early

the 127th boston marathon is underway. tens of thousands of men and women taking part in this amazing and tough race, the world's oldest annually held marathon, and this year is also it also marks 10 years since the horrific bombings near the finish line of the marathon. cnn's polo sandoval is in boston for us. he's joining us now. paula what are you hearing from officials about security at this year's race? okay, you will find signs of security just about everywhere along this massive marathon course. here. we're actually just west of boston proper. you have volunteers. and then as the very steady hands of our colleague bob crowley will show you. you also see boston's finest there and then this left turn that will take runners kate , the four mile stretch ahead of that. i iconic finish line you make we make it lucky we may potentially see the wheelchair participants. speed bias here in a few moments, see, elites wave actually took off here about maybe 20 minutes ago or so we are expecting for the rest of the wave to make

someone who is boston strong.chool eight road jillian she stood there with their parent as they anxiously waited to see her sister across the finish line two bombs went off, changing he life forever. >> i had sustained very severe injuries to both of my lower legs spread. >> her medical team came up wit a plan to save her legs, which jillian shared with our boston station wcb be. >> they were able to save both of my legs and as well as my life right. >> the next four months, she began the long road to recovery a process that would take years. >> here she is taking her first steps without an assist device, she then started freshman year at college getting around with the help of crutches. as focused as she was on her ow recovery, she began a mission t help other families suddenly impacted by trauma is dabbling with the help of our family thi step in strong for innovation a the bring impaired. >> how could i give back to thi incredible group of people that had patched our family back together? >> one year after the

for name in boston, separate point for me. and they said to call, you know, bless this house, that was to be honest, no appointment junkies can try to be such constant input fiddle get it for them. so i'm general, we're going to talk to you and ask or should be my examiner. it requires standard. dr. boston, a deal or blessed us to sort of be your customer sales summer. starla. you'd be la summerstone bonner, the now. i live in them is routine one up to 20, then it will be less weight of school. correct? dollars going to go back to school for last year than but always said about, you know, someone said about she was telling me because she's not yet not for pressure on a me, you push it closer to you know, regular normal but also level of stellar voice stuff, you know, because you want to. he's also nice lawyer law poster process. let me do this once in the share your bus that came came now she did mother bill sporadically, full trailer miles. they thought is run it by and do so much sheila sheet sheet rock close rather than a m

okay back to boston and a big day of sports with the marathon and the bruins game.ere was this thing's got rowdy in the bleachers of fenway park is fans went shirtless while waiting out of rain delay because you know what? why not? why not? not? only did they get rained on they saw the socks. lose to the angels. quick update . th do you shop for vitamins at walmart? force factor products powerfully impror althth're so y tose aordable. ceacr is tose aordable. the nuer owalmart.yo whbs andt force factor at walmart. unleash your potential with force factor at walmart. back now, with that's wild, starting with a bear scared on one man's back porch while he was lounging, david oppenheimer says he was quote, chill axing at the end of the day on his back porch in asheville, north carolina, when a surprise guest dropped in. you can be surprised he is oh, my gosh. i can't even believe this video, he says they stared at each other for a few seconds before the bear thankfully ran off. he says he thinks the bear was more puzzled and frightened and obviously not aggressive. wild

in downtown boston, we will destroy their symbols. long live satan.struction of the bible is just the beginning of the plans, as well as the black mass, occult rituals and, of course, the ball of satan, however, according to the organizers, this is not at all about worshiping the devil. he's just a symbol here, with the help of which satanists defend the freedom of speech about the protection of human rights to the freedom of women in the freedom of religion. and freedom from religion. such freedom, however, was to their liking, not everyone with posters of satan has no rights, christian organizations in the county became not very pickets. pity these people. they are deceived, like many others, but the love of the lord extends to them a special love, of course, the devil. worshipers are not experiencing their church in the temple of satan has repeatedly tried to burn the boycott event, but nevertheless for a decade of its existence. american satanists. a lot has been achieved. one satan after school program for elementary grades. what is now she works