>> the boston marathon is a major national event. and so we provide basically federal security help. thee organization of that is a task force and there are different levels and so forth. but we play a role in that bright once it was determined it was a terrorist action we did become the lead agency. we would oversee the investigation. the actual manhunt t was of coue an ongoing thing in m the local police were very much interested in helping out. so everybody was looking for the bombers are. >> it was the process of getting this a boat from the owners? from the people who lived in watertown, massachusetts. youns can see given all the dame of the insurance company basically declared it, this is trash. and so they paid off the policy to the owner. they took possession of the boat and offered it to us. since we were looking to highlight some of our big investigations in the last couple of years the certainly qualified. it also enabled us to talk about those cooperative efforts. we've got a motorcycle from the boston pd. we have and ano

well, in the boston marathon, of course, it's a major national event. so we provide basically federal security help. now, organization of that is a force and there are different levels and so forth. but we play a role in that. and of course, once it was determined was a terrorist action, we become the lead agency and so we would oversee the investigation. but the actual manhunt was, of course, an ongoing thing. and the local police very much interested in helping. so everybody was looking for for the bombers. what was the process of getting this boat from owners? i just with people who lived in watertown, massachusetts. well, as you can see, given all the damage to it, the insurance company basically it this is trash. and so they paid off the policy for the owner took possession the boat and then offered it to us. and we were looking to highlight some of our big investigations the last couple of years this certainly qualified. it also enabled us, of course to talk about those cooperative efforts because we've got a motorcycle from the boston pd. we have

superintendent and chief of the boston police department served as incident commander for the boston marathon bombing attack and bobby, a retired f.b.i. agent. can't wait to tap into what you know. bobby, i'll talk with you. the charges now are known. possible firearm by convicted felon, possible firearm with obliterated serial number. >> those are the easy charges to lodge. as they look into his background and what he was doing there and they can find out more solid motives they can update the charges to attempted murder of a federal official or some other federal charges. i think these are the charges they could lodge immediately to hold him and i think those charges will stick. i think they will be looking into other charges once they get more definitive evidence of his motive. >> harris: dan, it is hard to miss the fact that so many people around this, among them officials, are saying some words about how almost -- i don't want to say less than it should have been for a former president, but less than it should have been for a former president who has already been shot and had an assassin

. >>> if you plan on running the 2026 boston marathon, you need extra pep in your step.utes faster. men will be required to run in under 2 hours and 55 minutes. qualifying times will remain the same for those over the age of 80. >>> before we go, let's check in with sheinelle jones with a look at what's coming up on "today". >> eric roberts is live in studio, and crafty game day ideas for parents to make fall sports a little easier. and a colorful pasta dis

took second place at the 2022 chicago and 2023 boston marathon.on binary run club and professor at university of san francisco and continues to be committed to increasing trans visibility and upliftin queer joy. please come cal kalamia. [applause] >> hello. i'm going to say a few words. thank you so much for having me. it is truly such a honor to be here. among such ground-breaking contributors to a better world gender expansive people. my name is cal. my pronouns are he or they. i'm trans. i'm so prto be transand i don't know if i could be this proud if i didn't live here in francisco. in 2022, i was midway through my 4th year as a public high school teacher in the city. i started pushing on local foot races transand non binary participant with regirun and recognized for who we are. beta breakers was the starting point for support from the community in san frsc pushed me to continue to do more work across the globe. i went on impacted change at countless races, including the san francisco marathon, chicago, boston w all have non binary divisions.

you're going to have to pick up the pace if you plan to compete in the 2026 boston marathon. the boston athletic association is updating its qualifying times for the iconic race. to qualify for the 2026 marathon, men will now have to run a qualifying race in under two hours and 55 minutes. that is a full five minutes faster than qualifying times for this year. women and non-binary applicants will need to hit a qualifying time of three hours and 25 minutes. qualifying times for people 80 and up have not been changed. the association says they have more qualified entries for 2025 than ever before. 80 years and up running 26 miles, they need to get a big trophy for that. our jessica aguirre joins us now with what's coming up next. right now at six, a potentially fatal close call. authorities in contra costa county investigating a shooting that sent a stray bullet just feet away from a woman in her home. a local leaders are responding to concerns over continued violence, and police searching for that gunman. also, the deadline is approaching to get registered to vote for this nov

britain's eden rainbow—cooper made a major breakthrough when she won the boston marathon in april andho famously won in london but was fifth in tokyo. the women's wheelchair basketball also takes centre stage with the netherlands aiming to retain the title they won for the first time in tokyo. they take on the united states in the final. let's speak to latifa daud, who is a disability advocate and senior consultant at all for all, helping businesses to become more inclusive and accessible for disabled people. what is your assessment of how these games have gone? i what is your assessment of how these games have gone?- these games have gone? i have definitely noticed _ these games have gone? i have definitely noticed a _ these games have gone? i have definitely noticed a larger- definitely noticed a larger number of people and more discussion and discourse online on the paralympics than previous years and that has been great to see. what i hope is that this discussion and discourse gains traction and continues. discourse gains traction and continua-— discourse gains traction and contin

. >> boston marathon bomber? should they get to vote?r of banning fracking. i'm prepared to pass a green new deal. >> somebody told her it was a changed election and showed up with you and changed all the positions. >> she'll be remembered from that interview and the miss on your question about day one priorities. she'll change supposedly everything to believe in. in. liz: so, byron, next week's abc debate, the mics will -- basically there's going to be no notes, they'll be standing, the mics will be muted. team correct me if i'm wrong. how do you think trump should handle the flip-flops in the debate? >> well, he just points them out. i mean, she ran for president in 2019 and remember there's the big democratic field in that year and she ran in the progressive lane and, look, i personally believe she is at heart a progressive democrat looking at her upbringing and her experience in california, her record in the senate. i just think there's no doubt she's a progressive democrat. and so she ran as a progressive democrat in 2019, and then

he specifically brought up the boston marathon bomber, should he have the right to vote.d i the that is definitely something we should is have a conversation -- pete: i remember seeing that. rachel: that's amazing. yeah, she's all over the place. somebody who's not, i found clip and sent it the our producers -- pete: yeah, you mentioned it yesterday. rachel: i thought it'd be really interesting to see donald trump -- we talked about how the same person whether he gives a speech in wisconsin or the bronx, new york, he's giving the same message. he's not, you know, what do hay call it, code switching and giving different accents and different answers for who the crowd is. he's the same guy. not only is he the same guy on the campaign trail, he's the same guy he was back mt. '80s. watch this -- in the '800s. >> many other countries and taking tremendous advantage of this including nato. if you look at the payments that we're making to nato, they're totally disproportionate with everybody else's, and they're ridiculous. >> they're friends of ours, and they take advantage of u

. >>> and boston marathon hopefuls will have to train even harder if they want to get to heart breake runners to finish five minutes faster than in recent years in order to qualify. male runners between 18 and 34 will have to clock in at 2:55 or faster. women of that age will have to complete the distance in 3:25. tyler, i think that's how long it takes me to do 26 meters. >> boy, coming in at under three hours in a marathon is a real accomplishment. that's going to narrow the field, i would think, a lot. what do i know about running a marathon. >>> all right. thank you. coming up, exclusive interview with snap ceo evan spiegel announcing big security changes and new products too. "power lunch" is back in two. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and that got me think

to the investigators sweetie make a right point back when the boston wake of the hours on the boston marathonhey about a public safety exception this individual they have been the suspect in custody, this something good going on we don't know if this is all that we have varied information about this person. >> yes, in cases immediate threat to the public or other individuals, is that you know it can be made that exception can be made in this it would in a terrorist incident to see whether another one heather peters out there are other plans printed for the pfizer make sure the people are safe. three possible stickup approach on it. anything is will issue the digital footprint we also need to take a look and say well i hear story as it unfolded just as far as we know for now between the muslim gun by center having a picture of vehicle they immediate response was extraordinary be on the lookout it goes out within minutes, between using sophisticated license scanners on the vehicles at least vehicles were able to capture this individual. i think that we need to go back and say was this person ca

i had an after i out mile 25 of the boston marathon in 2020 it was heat stroke that did it, but rhabdowas in the hospital for three days. but what's unusual about this case? is that a bunch of people, it's not like contagious, it's not like, you know, you spread from one person who and others. so the same thing happened to had to happen to all of them, right yeah that's what's really interesting about this. >> it sounds like what's something else at play here and doctors have raised that i spoke with dr. robin thicke, who's a sports medicine doctor and he noted that supplements can contribute to this. so i asked the university and they said, all of this is part of the investigation. they don't know, but there are instances in the past where this has happened to several members of it team at one time we saw one from iowa about a decade ago where more than a dozen football players were affected. there's one from south carolina even longer ago than that seven swimmers were affected supplements weren't necessarily involved in those. so sometimes this can happen if folks haven't been traini

, had witnessed the boston marathon, which at the time wasif not the world, just jumped in from a bush at the beginning of the race wearing a hoodie and her brother's shoes and shorts and ran the entire marathon. by the time she got to wellesley, the word was out that a woman was in the race and all of the wellesley girls who traditionally held a bridge with their arms cheered her and started singing, and bobbi at this moment realized what she was doing to just show that women could physically run the marathon would have a huge impact on women's rights, and she was so right. >> yeah. if somebody says no, by the way, just jump in straight from the bush and get it done. the new book is titled "the movement: how women's liberation transformed america, 1963-1973." it is a great read. it is on sale now. award winning journalist clara bingham. >>> still ahead, our conversation with the world's fastest man, olympic gold medalist noah lyles. d medalist noah lyles. i was stuck. unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antid

done this enough in terms of maine and the main active shooter in here and in boston where i live with the boss it's a marathon bombers is how long do you shut down society based on these threats? so we know some of the schools are closed. we know the highways were closed that's going to get into day four or five. you've got to get kids back into school. you got to get people back on the street and i think that's going to be a challenge. there. >> if they don't catch him. >> you talk about the unknown, which is how much he prepared for this. there was a weapon found is an open question. does he have more weapons? did he prepare and hide away some weapons? just in case what what is history tell us about how much of a threat to others, people on the run like this are yeah. so this is, this is an interesting one in a sort of bad way in the sense that there's no it's not sort of like an active shooter situation that we saw in maine in which i don't want to say there was a reason for it, but there was some sort of hint of what was to come or you have a terrorism incident as we've seen in european cities and in bost

now here we are'. we are running this long marathon and finally it seems to me that everyone has already understood it. the group has scheduled events in boston chicago, minneapolis and washington. in the meantime , taras topolya plans to travel with this culture-against-war educational tour to the countries of latin america, or to counter russian propaganda in this region. from new york iryna solomko, pavlo terehop, voice of america. that's it, we'll say goodbye, you watched the program of the ukrainian voice of america, chas time, also join our daily briefings from monday to fridays at 18:00 kyiv time, on youtube and facebook. thank you for trusting the ukrainian voice of america service. i'm nataliya leonova, all is well. in september, there are discounts on fervex, 20% in psyllanyk, bam and oskad pharmacies. the book of women at war, a joint project of the espresso tv channel and the spirit and letter publishing house. the book is based on the reports of the presenter of the espresso tv channel khrystyna parubiy. 20 stories, 20 fates, 20 women who defended the country. the book is dedicated to women who chose the path of fighting the enem