named kit cleland. >> kit cleland was far more emotional than the first prosecutor. he was just angry and very sarcastic. you know, she's a murderer, she's a killer. she's going to run, and cleland seemed to feel that he was the avenging angel of god. >> the judge didn't buy it. >> look. did you pull her off an international flight? did you catch her running down the road? and cleland went, no, not exactly. and the judge said, you know what? she's out on $25,000 bail, and you can leave her alone. >> gloria was free on bail for almost two years. but waiting for her day in court proved to be an emotional roller coaster. >> i would go from thinking they will never convict me of something i didn't do to thinking they'll send me away for a million years. i did everything i could to avoid it. there was no way that i could even cope with the idea. >> shutting herself off, gloria missed some critical developments. the fbi discovered stephen desantis holed up in texas. he went on trial in 1985. >> i acted as if it had nothing to do with me at all. i should have been studying

cleland on down. mr.land is the assistant director division of advertising practices at the federal trade commission. we have ian heaten, student ambassador for the national council on youth sports safety. and if i might editorialize, i think jan did a great job of juxtaposing a face of tbi and concussions on each panel. and ian, as a high school lacrosse player, is that face for the more scientific-based panel. so thank you, ian, for taking your day away from school. i know how tough it is to be pulled out of school and come testify before congress just like a normal high school student. [laughter] then dr. robert graham, chaired committee on sports-related concussion in youth at institutes of medicine. dennis molfese, ph.d., director center for brain, biology and behavior at the famed university of nebraska. then -- thank you, doctor. then mr., dr. james johnston, assistant professor, department of neurosurgery at the university of alabama birmingham. star of screen, dr. tim gay, ph.d., professor of awe

these officers, reynolds, cleland, and a couple other watertown officers got into a toad to firefight with tamerlan tsarnaev and his brother, and they were able to take down tamerlan, and the younger brother escaped in the suv, tried to run down the copts as he sped away, and actually ran over his own brother. and hit a couple of cruisers, dumped the car and ran and hid in the boat that you see there. >> lee's officers on the go through rigorous training that these watertown police officers were not trained for armed combat. that's basically what this was. this was a battle in the middle of the street. they are quick thinking that night not only save their own lives to save the lives of so many others as well. >> they made a lot of got decisions that night to say that only their lives but the lives of the brother officers and other folks as well. during the shootout, officer donahoe, i nbt police officer, once the bullets started flying, police from all over the region came in boston, cambridge, somerville, arlington, lexington, mbta, state police obvious he. donahue was shot by eric