they found him guilty on 45 of 48 counts all related to instances of sexual abuse of ten young boyce. sandusky was immediately taken into custody handcuffed and taken away. joining me is one of his defense attorneys. thank you, carl, for joining us this morning. first of all, what is the latest on his condition this morning? is he indeed on suicide watch? >> uh, he is in what they call one on one administrative custody, which i think most would call suicide watch. it was done with the purpose in placing him in that kind of restrictive environment, as a prophylactic or safety measure by the court and the warden. i think it's important there's no reason to believe he needs to be on suicide watch, but done in an abundance of caution. >>> i'm curious, did jerry sandusky make any comment after that verdict was read? has he said anything to his defense team since? >> well, you know, the short answer is we didn't have much time with him. we had to excuse him from the courtroom. as you know, he walked out of the courtroom not in handcuffs. he was eventually put in cuffs to be transported in t

the former coach is accused of abusing ten boyce over a 15-year spans. brian moore is outside bellefonte. what's the expected time lines? >> there's really no way of telling. really fast-moving events. since the jury was sequestered and began its deliberations, nbc has learned that matt sandusky, the adopted son of jerry sandusky, was ready to testify yesterday if jerry sandusky took the stand. matt sandusky, according to a release business his lawyer to nbc just minutes ago, said he was ready to testify he had been molested, abused by his father form this comes as nbc's rock center is getting getting ready to air a report tonight from yet another accuser not connected with this case, who says he was abused by sandusky over a four-year weather. we knew going into this case there were other possible cases not included in this initial filing, but right now this allegations made by jerry sandusky's own adopted son certainly changing things outside the courthouse, but not having any effect on the deliberation inside. barbara? >> thank you, brian, as he just

he's speaking at a bookstore in washington bus boyce and poets and that's live at booktv.com. >> this weekend on afterwards katie details fast and furious. >> this was something swept under the rug and kept from not up only the american people but the mexican people as well. there are hundreds of faceless, innocent mexican citizens who have been murdered as a result of this. the only thing that we knew outside of the government program is guns from american gun dealers were going into mexico and causing all these problems with the cartel, when really the government was sanctioning these sales and sending them into mexico. >> she's interviewed by major gar rhett sunday night at 9:00 pashgts of book tv this weekend on c-span 2. >>> the government's top drug enforcement administrator said on wednesday that dea agents accused of misconduct in the secret service prostitution scandal in colombian. they testified before the subcommittee on crime, terrorism and house sted security. kurnltly the agency has nearly 5,000 special agents and a budget of just over $2 billion. this hearing is jurnd

a response is being closely watched by the united nations secretary-general ban ki moon personally boyce his concern as you an observer as reported intensified rebel activity. has latest now from within syria. you earn more interest have reported a heavy surge in recent weeks of rebels called a nation and attacks in response they say the syrian government has given the army too much freedom and too much free rein and the lad to dramatic increase in civilian dads one of the most stark in the recent example of this fresh wave of violence here in syria is they have e r to reboard mint of the rebel stronghold backed by helicopter strikes in the central province of holmes and again we've been receiving conflicting reports on exactly what happened there with opposition claiming the syrian army has been targeting and shalyn the residential areas of the town while the government has been accusing the rebels of using civilians as human during these attacks death toll yesterday alone stood at sixty three people according to opposition sources with more than a third of them army soldiers the u.n. s

heavy response is being closely watched by the united nations secretary-general ban ki-moon personally boyce his concern as you an observer as reported intensified that rebel activity. has latest now from within syria u.n. more interests have reported a heavy surge in recent weeks of rebels called the nation and attacks in response they say the syrian government has given the army too much freedom and too much free rein and that all the lads. dramatic increase in civilian one of the remotest talk in the recent example of this fresh wave of violence here in syria is they have the artillery bombardment of the rebel song called back by helicopter strikes in the central province of homs and again we've been receiving conflicting reports on exactly what.

the former penn state assistant coach is accused of abusing ten boyce over a 15-year period. this morning jury re-heard time from a family friend and mike mcqueary. >>> today marks three years since the deadly metro crash. a plaque was unveiled to honor the nine people who lost their lives in the crash. 0 passengers were also injured it was a volatile week. the dow closed up, the nasdaq finished up 33 points. >>> the citi of citi petersburg, florida, is saying a big thank you to gus hertz. in the matter of two days, he was -- he said he just did what anybody else would do. >> reporter: the fire chief james large said it best. >> you know, be at the right place at the right tame one time is rare. being in the right place at the right time two times is really unique. >> reporter: that's what happened to gus hertz. he helped in not one, but two rescues last week. >> i really don't think i did anything else that anyone else would do. when you're in the situation, you just do what you've got to do. >> reporter: last wednesday he pulled a driver from this partially submerged bmw. t

he's accused of abusing ten boyce over ten years. >>> health experience are still trying to figure outhat -- the students came down with virus-like symptoms between last night and this morning. they're staying on campus as part of a congressional awards foundation program. >>> commerce secretary john bryson resigned today. he's been on medical leave for nearly two weeks since suffering a seizure that may have led to two car accidents in california. acting commerce secretary rebecca blank has been haileding -- that led to the dow's second-worst drop this year. 69s closed at 12y 573. the nasdaq is off 71 points and the s&p 500 lost 30 points. >>> his birth set out of jubilant celebrations and millions watch him get married. he's celebrating this milestone with a low-key party with his wife. >> he turned 30 today, this birthday brought a final gift from his late mother diana. michel kosinski reports from london. >> reporter: he's the future king we watched grow, from the very beginning. diana's firstborn, the almost impossibly adorable toddler. his first day of school, first brushes with

he's accused of abusing ten boyce.f convicted he could spend 9 rest of his life in prison. >>> the house has just voted to send the full vote to the house. they say he has not produced. into the fast and furious gun-running sting operation. democrats say republicans are playing election-year politics. >>> on the that the fed hasn't acted sooner, the dow closing, now about a point and the s&p drop two points. >>> we're only hours away now from the official beginning of summer. and the season is coming in with a bang. up and down the east coast, temperatures are in the mid to high 90s, and a good part of the country will have to what illustrate a few more days before seeing, getting any relief. jay gray has our story. >> reporter: a heat wave continuing to sweep and cryomuch of the country right now. it's sticky is how i describe it. >> reporter: sticky, stifles and likely to stay around for a while. >> record heat for the city of boston. mostly sunny, windy and hot. >> reporter: so hot, even forecasters are looking for

two young boyce and their camp counselor will shot in southeast today.y were on their way to a pool when someone fired a gun at someone else and they missed. right now no one is in custody. we'll have a live report tonight at 5:00. >>> today the supreme court struck do you three of four key provisions in arizona's controversial immigration law. however, the court upheld what may be the single most controversy wall piece of this legislation. it requires people is not legally in the u.s. >>> tropical storm debby continues her slow but destructive move toward the gulf of mexico. the storm has spawned tornadoes. the outer bands are dumping torrential rain. >> on wall street today, stocks started the new trading week on a sour note falling 1% over concerns about the eurozone's debt crisis. the nasdaq dropping about 56, and the s&p 500 wound up this monday with a 21-point loss. >>> every dog has its day. for a police dog and his partner, that day was yesterday in california. they were part of an endurance race. despite the canine still recovering from a shooti

he's accused of abusing ten boyce over a 15-year span the brian moore is live outside the courthouse in bellefonte, pennsylvania. brian, how does it read that sandusky himself did not testify? >> reporter: well, barbara, the jurors have been instructed to complete lid disregard that, that sandusky has an absolute, positive constitutional right not to testify in his own defense, but it doesn't look good, he's in effect already testified. the bob costas interviews with nbc, the letters he wrote to some of the accusers in this case. today the defense decided to rest letting supporters speak for him in this case. it's been a very strong presentation by the prosecution. tomorrow closing arguments, jurors have been told to report here at 9:00 a.m. and to expect to stay here, to be sequestered until they reach a verdict. barbara? >> thank you for that report, brian. we'll continue to follow this story. >>> harry thomas jr. is set to begin serving his prison sentence today. he'll spend 38 months at a minimum security camp. he pled guilty in january to stealing hundreds of thousands of govern

the former penn state assistant football coach accused of sexually abusing ten boyce. if convicted he could spend the rest of his life in aspirin. >>> a man is dead after a shooting involving metro transit police. police were investigating the man in connection with an attempted abduction in northeast over the weekend. the man fired shots and officers were forced to shoot back. no officers were hurt. >>> no deal. today a matter lend work group reached a deal, and on whether to add table games to the state's five existing casinos. that means both issues are now on hold under the general assembly meets again next year. >>> 9 verizon center in downtown d.c. is nearly 15 years old. the advertising displays are out of date. there's a new push to revamp them, but some are fighting that moot. tom sherwood has our report. >> as exciting as it can be inside the center, the exterior of the arena is a hodgepodge of old media and vinyl signs draped on the 15-year-old arena itself. >> we have seen that generate revenue, and frankly it's old, dated technology and too big. >> they're

guilty, according to a lawyer for the retired coach, who last friday was convicted of abusing ten boyce over. state of florida is under a state of emergency appear debby churns off the coast. all right bringing heavy rain, flooding, one woman was killed inside a home, hit by a possibility tornado. at least 35,000 people are without power. >>> a 17-year-old boy in fairfax county is charged with felony animal cruelty. police say he used a large machete to hash barnyard animals. as chris gordon records, a tip from the public led police to their suspect. >> reporter: in april viewers were shod to see news reports that three horses had been slashed here at frying pan park. they are used in a riding program for people with special needs. they animals are so gentle and trusting, this one came over when i called him, even though he was one of those that had been slashed. >> a second attack in may, gentz two goats, a chicken and calf. henri was just two months old at the time he was cut across the crown of his head, requires stitches and staples to close. on friday fairfax county police, acting

one of those boyce, now 18, testified today in graphic disturbing detail about what he said happened to him repeatedly in the sandusky home. this was expected to be the very last prosecution witness. once again the prosecution uses the words of jerry san dulles kiss against him. yesterday it was the bob costas interview. today it was what sandusky said to an angry mother who confronted him after she found out her 11-year-old boy had showered with him. sandusky said i would apologize, but i can't. i wish i were dead. the prosecution is expected to wrap up the case officially on mondays. then we are expected to hear from the defense and jerry san dulles kiss himself. i'm brian moore, news4. >> besize jerry sandusky, any other defense witnesses, do you expect? >> reporter: that's the big question. do any of them matter other than sandusky. he's already spoken for the prosecution a couple times here. there have been written correspondence from him. we heard what he said in the enter view and what he didn't say, that long, awkward agonizing pause when he was asked whether he was sexually

the longtime coach was found guilty late last night of sexually abusing ten boyce over a 15-year period. the verdict came after 20 hours of testimony, and the testimony from eight men. in reality, a pedophile who preyed on young boys. here is reaction from both sides of the verdict. >> there are many important lessons to be learned from this case. one of them is that we can't let the national focus that this case has brought upon child sexual abuse fade after these cameras are turned off and the media has shifted their attention to the next important story. we have to continue to focus on child sexual abuse, and to shine a bright light in those dark, dark places where the jerry sanduskys of the world lurk. >> we always felt that jerry's fairer shake would come from the jury, and we still believe that. the jury obviously believed the commonwealth's evidence, believed the commonwealth witnesses. that's clear from their verdict. i've been asked already inside, is that a surprise? no, actually it was the expected outcome because of the overwhelming amount of evidence against jerry sandusky.

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the boyce family got their electricity back this morning around 11:00. >> it was hot, like not hot but human. it was ridiculous, messed up my -- humid. it was ridiculous, messed up my hair. there was no internet and you know teenagers and internet these days, i was suffering from withdrawal. >> while she was withdrawing from the internet her mother was upset pepco wouldn't touch her tree that had storm damage. she said she was told it wasn't their jurisdiction because the tree was in her yard and not a sidewalk tree box. >> but i said it's over the wire and if it falls, it's going to hit the wire and it's going to fall off again and it's going to damage my house. >> what was odd, how arbitrary some of the power outages seemed. >> the weird part was it didn't go out during the storm. it was very odd. it went out 8:30 last night. we assumed it was because they might have been working on the lines. >> at the height of the outages 45,000 customers had no electricity, but pepco says the worst is just about over. pepco has been struggling to regain respect after being slow to restore power i

the former penn state football coach was convicted of 45 counts of sexually abusing ten boyce over ars. we will talk exclusively with a juror in the case what it was like inside that deliberation room. >> then the video that outraged and upset millions of people who watched it. we're talking about karen klein, the bus monitor in upstate new york who was verbally abused by a group of boyce while working. the response from the public has been overwhelming. donations have been coming in sending her vacation and retirement fund higher by the hour. wait till it you feel how much money is coming her way. >> they wanted to do something. now it seems she will be going on a pretty nice vacation. >> long vacation if she would like. we want to begin with the breaking news, the conviction of jerry sandusky. a jury found him guilty of 45 out of 4 counts of child sex abuse. the jurors believed he abused ten young men over a 15-year period. he is expected to spend the rest of his life lined bars. michael isikoff was inside the courtroom for the verdict and has much more now. good morning. >> good m

he's accused of assaulting at least ten boyce over a span of 15 years. the jury heard from one of those alleged victims today. sayre rare gan numb was in that courtroom. the first witness to testify was vick up in four. he says sandusky assaulted him dozens of times and later sent him "creepy love letters." i write because you mean so much to us, i write because of the churning in my stomach when you don't care. i still hope there will be meaning to the time we have known each other." notes like that, the graphic testimony, how did the court react? >> reporter: >> you know, jurors actually reacted most during opening statements when those photos were shown and i saw a few of the women on the panel actually with their mouths open shaking their heads when prosecutors went through because you know, it's interesting these men are testifying. they're grown men now. they look very different than they did in those photographs. to see them as they were when they say they were abused by sandusky seemed to have a powerful effect on the jurors. >> you say the juror

and he has said that he has showered with young boyce.fense attorneys could also challenge the time line offered by some of these victims. and as we've heard, they will probably attack the alleged victim's testimony, that -- they will stay that they're just in it for the money and simply plan to sue penn state and make a mint off this case. those are some of the things we expect to hear. >> you know, pennsylvania trial rules don't -- don't suggest that the defense has to share all of its strategy before trial time. so there could still be some big surprises that are coming down the line. i think the biggest surprise that everyone's waiting to find out is if jerry sandusky himself will take the stand, especially since we've heard from him in interviews, leading up to this trial. and those interviews did not go well. >> that's right. and, of course, jurors already heard one of those interviews that was played and taped during the prosecution case, that now infamous interview that he did with bob costas on nbc. but, again, defense attorneys

. >> likely to be more boyce us are. >> and hopefully build on what was learned from what we got intothe issues such as how do you create regulation if you can't define what prop trading is for instance. >> let's bring in tom hagerman, a financial services analyst. he has a mutual rating on j.p. morgan and a $50 price target. good morning to you. what are you watching now, todd, as you see dimon up there? as an analyst, what are you most sensitive to? >> i think today with the most sensitive topic is really what i expect to see the difference between the hearing today relative to last week with the senate. clearly as i watched a little testimony this morning, with respect to the various regulatory agencies, i think that just serves as a precursor today that the testimony, the q&a, is going to be a lot more challenging today and much more probing than what we saw last week from the senate. >> we should point out we're not bringing you exactly what jamie dimon is saying at the moment because we already got it and know it is almost identical as was delivered last week. what is the achill

years ago or so i decided to sell my home here in the subur suburbs, and i was stunned by one of my boyce telling me, hey dad, you want to find out what other homes have been selling for? give me about a minute. and they pulled up on the computer every home in that area that had been sold in the last two years -- when, how much. and even more detail than that. how can you do that? well, mr. president, that was ten years ago. that was in the dark ages of technology. there's so many things that can be done now. someone can go online, go to amazon, you can buy virtually anything in the world on that one web site. i met with one of the -- i met with someone a couple of weeks ago, and he had gone to work with google when they had 15 employees. and he talked with us about the tremendous problems they had starting this company. they were wanting to give people information. and i'm not going to go into all the detail, but it was difficult to get the google that now exists. it wasn't there when they had 15 employees. they were working all night long trying to shut down some computers and keep othe

motivated by an effort to preserve or reinstate the kind of arrangements that existed under the days of boyce international telephone service. these are possibly in many instances sincerely presented, not intending any more than that. for the reasons the commissioner mentioned, these are probably also mistaken in terms of efforts to find new approaches to regulation. >> in fact, a daughter testimony was very well done, and raises some of these points, just held in city as they can be, and yet look as if they are not the problem creating. what are the most troubling small changes that have been proposed? >> certainly the arab states' proposal is very troubling. small, definitional change that hopefully no one would notice, then suddenly swallows the internet and expands the i.t. jurisdiction in a tremendous way. it could be something that comes through the phone number in issue or some other issue. it seems like almost every week there is a new issue or a new angle or front that has opened up, a new argument that is tested. it could be any number. >> i have no further questions. i will turn it

doctor, to my dear friends yvonne boyce and dr. tom dorita. members of the northwood faculty and staff and board of trustees and representatives from the florida board of governors. i can not thank you enough for inviting me today to join you on what is your most important day. it is a real privilege to be here at northwood because northwood is a school that gets what too few of my colleagues leagues in washington -- colleagues in washington, d.c. understand. that is the private sector, led by people such as yourselves which is the engine of the american economy and only free market, free enterprise system and society like the one northwood prepared its students to thrive in, has the ability to advance the cause of humanity. those of us who spend a little too much time in washington have a tendency to forget at the end of the day all government can do is transfer wealth from one person to another. and it reminds me of a simple joke. a tourist in washington, d.c. notices two government workers doing some, something rather odd in front after nat