>> reporter: a lot of them do, don. in fact we spoke with several students who were good friends of dzhokhar. one of them said he saw dzhokhar in the dorms just a couple of days after the bombing, and that i think is the thing that's really resonating here, the fact that after this bombing that dzhokhar could come back to campus and seemingly just live out what had been a normal routine. the student that we spoke with said he passed him in the hall, he said hi, they did some small talk. he said i didn't notice anything, anything, nothing nervous, nothing scared, nothing out of the ordinary. he said it was just regular ole va dzhokhar. >> we've also confirmed with the university that dzhokhar was on campus for several days an did visit several of the buildings here. you have to use an id, swipe your student id to get into some of the buildings. the university confirming that he did swipe in to visit the dorm as well as visit the gym as well. a lot of students say that's where they would see him very often, that he loved

>> reporter: hi, don. first of all, let's remember the sheriff here, sheriff eugene crum here in mingo county, who 24 hours ago was sitting in his marked car eating lunch where i'm standing here, someone approached the car, pointed a gun inside the window, and shot him at point-blank range. he took two shots to the head and died. now, the suspect, as you indicated, is in custody. he's currently hospitalized after police caught up with him and shot at him after they said he drew a gun on him. we do know this, after he was arrested, he said something to investigators, they are not revealing what it was that he said, but it could possibly help us understand what motive might have been in play here. we also do know this, he is currently on a ventilator, authorities have not been able to speak with him again because of that. also, i just spoke with the mother of this suspect, who, of course, is hospitalized. the mother tells me very tearfully, in her words, i just don't understand what happened. she said that h

i'm don lemon. a man in jail in mississippi charged in connection with letters sent to president obama and other officials that contained the deadly poison ricin. this is the man, james everett dutschke. second man of tupelo arrested in the investigation charges against the first suspect were dropped. want to go to tupelo now and alino muchado watching the developments right there. tell us who this guy is and why the fbi went looking for him. >> reporter: yeah, don. we have been talking to neighbors here all day. we talked to one man who says that james everett dutschke lived in the neighborhood for several years, in the house behind me with his wife and children that he lived here and that he kept primarily to himself. now, his attorney tells us that he operated a martial arts studio in town and closed after he was charged with child molestation earlier this year. now, we don't know exactly why the fbi went looking for him. what we do know is that his name came up in a hearing for the initial suspe

>> reporter: i can, don. i spoke to neighbors today on their -- right by their place in norfolk street in cambridge. they had a small apartment in a three-story walkup in cambridge. one of the neighbors who did not want to give his name, did not want to go on camera, told me at one time up until about three years ago the entire family lived together in that one apartment. the parents, the two brothers, the sisters, tamerlan tsarnaev's wife and their young child all lived together in this small apartment in a three-story wa walkup in cambridge. we were outside there today. it certainly doesn't seem like a very big apartment. this neighbor said during that time he observed tension in the family. at one time he said he saw tamerlan tsarnaev yelling at a woman outside the apartment. a woman who was not his wife. and there was tension in the family. that was up until about three years ago he says when the parents and the sisters moved out. he said after that, the tension seemed to dissipate a little bit, don. >> y

now don dahler is in watertown right now. don, what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. it has been a violent night in boston. around 10:20 this evening reports are that a massachusetts institute of technology police officer was shot dead by two suspects who then fled that scene. there was a massive police search almost immediately. one report has it that these two individuals came upon someone with a car and used weapons to carjack him, took him to a location, allowed him to go free safely, but those two individuals became the subject of a massive manhunt. police from all over the area have diverged on watertown, massachusetts, which, as you said, is just west of boston across the charles river. now, you can see that there are police cordoned on this street here. they've been steadily moving us away from the center of this location as they continue to spread out looking for one suspect. as you said, there was a suspect who was shot and later died, pronounced dead at the hospital. the fbi has been reluctant to link the events tonigh

>> reporter: right, don.understand, somehow connected to the case, and through the tip line, a line that was put out for the public to offer, you know, tips and information to help investigators in this case. and from what we understand, mr. morale allegedly made threats -- made a threatening call on that tip line. and investigators have certainly taken action. $1 million bond in this case. so that's what we know. but you saw it right there, don. investigators really offering no information when it comes to what happened to the murder of mike mclelland and his wife cynthia. no information into the murder of mark hasse. and we have been asking questions for days to try to get some insight into this case. a lot of people in this community, don, have questions. they are concerned. prosecutors are concerned about what is happening out here. investigators, as you can see, are being very tight lipped about their investigation until they get more clues and take some direction on it. >> george, we'll let you go and d

don? >> poppy, thank you. see you tomorrow evening there in that same spot. >>> we know the older suspected bomber was on a number of terrorist databases. next, we talk with an fbi assistant director, and ask him why red flags didn't fly sooner. >>> and a surprising find in a tight space between two buildings near ground zero, part of the landing gear to an airliner, maybe one of the planes that hit the towers on 9/11. a live report straight ahead. my mantra? trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor.

. >>> i'm don lemon coming to you from boston. the continuing coverage of the boston marathon investigation. a live look right now. crews are opening parts of copley square that were closed off for the bombing investigations. pictures that show the city returning to business as usual. this city was on a virtual lockdown for almost 24 hours as they tried to find that one suspect and they eventually found him in a boat. there you go. the city, one of the largest metropolitan cities in the country on virtual lockdown. now, getting back to normal after losing millions and millions of dollars in revenue and tourist money. here is what we know right now in this investigation. we have learned a short time ago that the suspect, dzhokhar tsarnaev, now will not face criminal charges until tomorrow. even though massachusetts doesn't have the death penalty, he should face the death penalty under federal law. >> this is just kind of case that it should be applied to. in fact, the only other time it has been used since '94 is on timothy mcbay.

don? >> all right, miguel, thank you very much for that.re in boston asked me how can a person do this? i talked to the boy at a makeshift memorial just blocks from the spot where the bombs exploded. next you'll hear from more heartbroken people in boston trying to heal. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] this is a reason to look twice. this is a stunning work of technology. the 2013 lexus es and the first-ever es hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection. ♪ [ female announcer ] life is full of little tests, but bounty basic can handle them. in this lab demo one select-a-size sheet of bounty basic is 50% stronger than one full sheet of the leading bargain brand. bring it. bounty basic. of the leading bargain brand. all stations come over to mithis is for real this time. step seven point two one two. verify and lock. command is locked. five seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. and his new boss tol

don? >> all right, susan candiotti in watertown, massachusetts. thank you. we heard a bit from the watertown police chief. here is more of his conversation with wolf blitzer about how the take down happened. take a listen. >> we had a couple thousand police officers on scene, the turnout was incredible, from the state and region. we had the tactical people to close down the scene and secure it. we did take our time to be sure that everybody was safe in the neighborhood. eventually we had to use flash bangs to render the subject -- >> tell us what a flash bang is. >> it is a loud compression that would stun somebody a short period of time. we began negotiations slowly over 15, 20 minute period, we were able to get him to stand up and show us that he didn't have a device on him. >> so he's lying in this boat, been there several hours. he is wounded clearly, right, he's bleeding. >> right. >> he is obviously weak. you come over there, what do you say to him? you have a bull horn, say come out

back with me, professor gary kessler and former fbi special agent don clark in houston. people complain about the cameras on city blocks, boston is something of a surveillance city. big brother watching. but does living in the digital age make it easier to catch criminals? >> well, i think it certainly assists, you know, because you have the cameras and things out there, and let's face it, we're in an era now where we're going to live with these cameras and they're there, and they do serve a good purpose. and i know there are people that say i don't want everybody watching me and this, we all don't, but the bottom line is that they're there, and they're there to stay, and we also know that they are used as protection devices as well. and there have been a number of people that's been saved and there's been a number of buildings saved and so forth simply because there was an opportunity for cameras there and to be able to see something that someone could be able to stop something before it happened, so i'm not opposed to the cameras. i'm certainly not suggesting that came

listen, don, he's in the ring, don, and there's 50,000 white people, don, saying i'm going to kill youer the ring. and he's in the ring beating a guy, torturing a guy, laughing at the people while he's doing it. when you come out, [ bleep ], excuse me, don. fighting these guys while they're saying this. beating this guy up and threatening his wife. >> mike tyson. >>> violence erupts in egypt and put pus a cathedral under siege. the details straight ahead. ♪ [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] you may be an allergy muddler. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour 1 on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour 3. [ sneezes ] [ male announcer ] zyrtec®. love the air. [ female announcer ] this week only, save up to $7 on zyrtec® products. see sunday's newspaper. >>> time to take a look at the headlines. north korea may launch another missile as early as wednesday. u.s. is watching the movement of two mi

hi don. as we have been telling you, there are many more questions tonight about the russian wiretapping of the suspects' mother in this case. and you will recall that we learned that the russians according to sources with knowledge of the investigation, that a phone call was made from one of the suspect -- phone call was made from one of the to his mother in russia in early 2011. now, our sources are telling us that the content of the conversation or this wiretap was vaguely talking about jihad. what we don't know is what that means. were they talking about a ruggle? was there specific talk about an attack? and how long had the russians been eavesdropping on the mother of the bombing suspects in this was the information only shared with the recently within the last few days? that's why there is a lot why it happened in this fashion, don. and finally, we want to know if that information had been shared much earlier back in 2001 might that have been able to make a difference in this -- possibl

don? >> let's talk about the military draw down from afghanistan, athena. general dempsey is there this weekend checking on progress. there is concern about how that is going. >> reporter: that's right, don. the can concern is really about what happens after 2014. that's when the afghans are supposed to take over responsibility for security. for keeping the can country safe. and we know that some republicans, i spoke with senator john mccain today, he said he has always been concerned about this hand off. i asked about the event this weekend, killings over the weekend, raised concern. he said he is always concerned. the u.s. is sending signs that we're leaving. not thatter with winning, but that they are leaving. he said there's a file our on this front in iraq and he is worried we will see the same movie play out in afghanistan. i also spokes with lindsay graham about this and he said the u.s. would be crazy not to leave behind a force of 10 to 13,000 troops to help the afghans out after

i'm don lemon. let's roll. freak out, confusion, i'm cutting through the noise, and the fear about north korea. plus, a man who lost his teenage brother to murder now he's best friends with the killer. >>> and this woman's first wish after five years in a coma. >> i want to go to a bob seger concert. >> well, she did. and i'll speak with her live. >> shake my booty for him. >>> hello, everyone. don lemon in for brooke today. i'll begin with some amazing video, really. you have to see this video. it is just in to cnn. it is a wrestling match with a ten-foot python, a show stopper for tourists this florida. two guys jumped out of the boats on tuesday and wrangled a burmese python. watch this. >> a python. >> wow. >> okay, so a guide grabbed the python underwater and let it coil around him. he says the python was about three times the size of his arm. the other guide cut off the python's head with a knife that he only used before to cut oranges. the tour guide's name is tommy owen and joins us now by p

don is a founder of trilogy films and director of gideon's army. it premiered in the 2010 sundance festival. she's an a -- she's on the 2012 hot shot directors emerging to watch, she's also graduated from georgetown university law center and practicing attorney and abc television networks before starting her television career and next is john. i met john about 10 years ago when he was starting off and had this crazy idea of operating a training center for public defenders and he did. he's no now the president and founder and one of the contributors to gideon's army, he's from john marshall law school where he teaches law and criminal procedure. he was in the post katrina and new orleans center. he trained people in the film. he received an advocacy fellowship and named a public interest fellow by harvard law school. next we have maurice call well. he was convicted in the housing project here in san francisco. there was no physical evidence linking him to the crime yet he was still convicted based on the false testimony of a single neighbor. he was

don?have to say that's one of the more interesting stories i've ever covered in my 20-something of odd years in the news. thank you, laurie. interesting. >>> coming up -- ♪ a song meant to unite has the critics divided. ♪ >> is the song titled "accidental racist" accidentally racist? you know who you are. you can part a crowd, without saying a word... if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour one on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour three. zyrtec®. love the air. >>> a lot of my friends are talking about this story this week. brad paisley teams up with legendary rapper ll cool j to perform a song about race. intriguing? yes. original? definitely. the fact that some people are offended, not a big surprise. but should they be? the lyrics cover ev

also new pictures for you, don. daylight video of the boat that was -- that the suspect was holed up in on friday and friday night. we have new daylight video we got just a short time ago of the boat, without the tarp on it. law enforcement authorities and others are combing over it, taking pictures of it. that is an active crime scene still. >> his family released a statement that says, our family applaud the entire law enforcement community for a job well done and trusts the justice system will now do its job. none of this will bring our beloved martin back or reverse the injuries these men inflicted on our family. we continue to pray for healing and comfort on the long road that lies ahead for every victim and their loved one. this is him indeed an ambulance last night. now he's under heavy guard where some of the people he allegedly harmed have also been receiving care. we want to go to elizabeth cohen. elizabeth, there are new details about his injuries since i last spoke with you. what do you know? >> reporter

here you go, don.dramatic musical flourish] ♪ because a medallion with her image was credited with vanquishing a tumor in 1998, who needs just one more miracle to be declared a saint? >> i was raised catholic, so i'm familiar with the saints. and i am leaning towards mother teresa, "c." i don't think she has officially been declared a saint just yet, but when i look at the other choices, i feel like it probably is mother teresa. so... i'm gonna do it. i'm gonna go with "c," mother teresa. >> final? >> final answer. [cheers and applause] >> yes, it is mother teresa. >> yeah!

>> yeah, he was, don. matthew warren was just 27 years old and he'd been a member of the church, saddleback church, for his entire life. as rick warren was growing in prominence, he was just growing up as a kid. that book that rick warren wrote, "the purpose driven life" was written ten years ago when he was 17, and that is what propelled the warrens into the national and international spotlight. matthew worked in the church's resource warehouse distributing things like books and dvds. that was a relatively recent job and that was something that he enjoyed doing. that's where he worked until obviously last night. >> eric, how does a congregation cope with this kind of tragedy? >> these things are almost impossible to believe when this happens in anyone's family, particularly in a congregation as large as this one, and 20,000 folks who go to this church on a regular basis and they met for the first time tonight at 4:30 pacific time. listen to what tom halladay told them. he is the teaching pastor at saddleb

don?okay. so some of the workers you spoke to said that these guys, their clients are different than regular johns. what did they mean by that? >> sure. you think regular johns -- i don't know what you think. but you definitely do not think guys in hoodies, programmers. but these women say that these guys are geeks, are little game. and they market themselves as coaches. listen to this, don. >> a lot of them are guys that probably didn't get a lot of women in high school. and they want tips on how to get the hot girls that they didn't get prior to having the millions that they have now. >> if you explain it to them in a way that's like, it's a formula. and if you know the secret to the formula, then you can fulfill that formula. then they say, oh, math. it's math. >> you speak geek. >> i speak geek. >> essentially many of these women are getting paid to show these guys how to interact with women which apparently they say is something that they're not that good at. >> but they have the mone

>>> i'm don lemon in boston. this is a city that has spent the last 24 hours still wounded but there is a measure of satisfaction in the air right now. that's because the two men police believe wounded and killed people in the boston marathon are now off the street. believe in boston at fenway park, it was hard not to be part of the red sox nation today. the heroes of boston this weekend, everybody wearing a police uniform. they're the ones who hunted. motorcade left boston medical center and brought his body out we snaked through alice and back lots to get to within a couple hundred yards of the boat. during negotiations, there was a word of reassurance. and an appeal to someone they knew was in pain. as we shot this exclusive video, police rushed us, saying we were in the crossfire zone. >> clear out, okay? come on, i said please. >> reporter: it was just minutes later that police captured tsarnaev. he had lost blood, was weakened. the entire neighborhood had been on lock down, residents terrified as law enforc

>> it means a lot of things, don.retty good ruling because the giants wanted to take this company down because essentially they are letting people access their content and not making them pay for it. this means that people in 22 states around the united states can access content on their mobile devices and get it on their tablets. they don't have to be sitting on the tv to watch the shows that they watch on a regular basis and they've got a prescription payment model where you can pay $1 on demand and $8 a month and they can hook this up to apple tv. it's shaking up the traditional television world as we know it, don. >> this reminds me of the battle that napster had years ago with the music industry. that did not turn out great. broadcasters are coming up with their own plan here? >> i do remember this. it was huge because what shawn parker at napster did was completely disrupt the traditional music industry. and so i think when it comes down to it, this is very -- this sounds very familiar. you know, you've got the

>> reporter: it's been a long ten months since we left don draper at the bar.or this sunday millions will return to the offices of sterling, cooper, draper, price for the season 6 premiere of "mad men" on amc. the series creator matthew weiner invited us to come early. >> we're sitting in don draper's office and it is unbelievably detailed. the whole set is incredible. >> we've tried. >> you two are actually working. >> reporter: more than tried the team behind "mad men" meticulously researches every vintage detail of don draper's environment. it can get a little crazy. >> actually have a job sheet? >> yeah. >> you actually -- why is this necessary? >> for me, it goes back to the idea of the empty suitcases. like growing up and watching people on tv and movies, actors pick up suitcases to leave and seeing they were empty. i always thought like the actors can tell they're empty and they know they're not going anywhere and maybe because i'm not an actor and i don't know how they use their imagination to create three dimensional space i wanted the set to be detail

debemos llevar esto a méxico para mostrárselo a don fernando. ¿no crees?amaras. ¿qué tal? cómo estás? bien. tengo malas noticias. angel ya... ¿cuándo? hace unos meses. era un artista muy conocido en puerto rico. y estaba casado. ¿has hablado con su esposa? no. ella murió hace unos años. ( suspira ) angel murió solo, entonces. no. sus hijos estaban con él. ¿sus hijos? así supo arturo que tenía dos sobrinos y hablamos sobre encontrarnos en méxico. después, saliendo del hotel de san juan supimos que hubo un accidente en la excavación. jorge: iangela! si no salimos para el aeropuerto ahora no vamos a llegar a tiempo. tiene razón. se hace tarde. trataré de llamar desde el aeropuerto y si no, llamaré tan pronto como lleguemos a méxico. no sé qué haré si pierdo a mi hermano. captioned by the caption center wgbh educational foundation annenberg media ♪ ed by: for information about this and other annenberg media programs call 1-800-learner and visit us at www.learner.org. mujme casé, trabajé, unacrié tres hijos.ena. trabajé mucho y lo planeamos todo. todo menos la

much more continuing right now with don lemon. >>> thank you very much, fredericka. i'm don lemon. you're in the "cnn newsroom." we're going to begin with the latest diplomatic effort to calm things down between north korea and just about the rest of the world. the top negotiator in the united states secretary of state john kerry is in tokyo personally visiting three countries closest to north korea and getting assurances to them a nuclear capable north korea is unacceptable. inside north korea, does this look like a country that's teetering on the edge of war as they claim? a marathon scheduled a long time ago went off as planned with runners of 16 countries starting from kim il sung stadium in north korea. let's go to diana magna. now the messages of north korea mixed. threatening nuclear war but having a nice sports festival at the same time. what gives here? >> reporter: that's true. you're going to see more of that pageantry also on the screens today from north korea because it's the 101st anniversary of the founder of the birthday of the founder of north korea. and so, there

>>> i'm don lemon. let's get you up to speed on everything you need to know to start your workweek tomorrow. today we learn the name of the american diplomat killed in this weekend's bombing in afghanistan. anne smedinghoff was one of five americans, three of them u.s. troops, who died when a suicide bomber hit their convoy. smedinghoff was 25 years old and worked for the state department. the group was on a mission to supply a school with donated books. i spoke earlier with her father. in a few minutes you'll hear him tell me about his daughter's sense of duty, her compassion and the profound loss the family is feeling tonight. >>> congress will tackle immigration reform. the house and senate have dedicated groups resolving sticky issues such as citizenship and border security. lawmakers are optimistic they will have legislation soon and may get final passage this summer. >>> this is one of the teenagers whose hiking trip went horribly wrong a week ago. nicholas cendoya was released from the hospital t

don?i have to say that's one of the more interesting stories i've ever covered in my 20-something of odd years in the news. thank you, laurie. interesting. >>> coming up -- ♪ a song meant to unite has the critics divided. ♪ >> is the song titled "accidental racist" accidentally racist? if you think running a restaurant is hard, try running four. fortunately we've got ink. it gives us 5x the rewards on our internet, phone charges and cable, plus at office supply stores. rewards we put right back into our business. this is the only thing we've ever wanted to do and ink helps us do it. make your mark with ink from chase. thto fight chronic. osteoarthritis pain. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood wors

let's bring back james cavanaugh, don clark special agent from houston. don, you heard rebecca. he was friendly and became a citizen last september 11th. what would make someone go through all of the pain of being a citizen and then do this. is that something that the fbi would look into? >> i think they are going to look at where this person came from, what his motives might be. just because someone was going to class every day and doing all the right things, you never know what the connection may be. i mean, there could be some connection outside of the united states that may have some connection to an individual that's going to -- that ends up doing something such as this. so just because an individual comes and seems to fit in and seems to be a nice person as what we are prone to say, oh, that person was such a nice person and so on and so forth, that may be good in that particular situation but we don't know what the ulterior motive was of that individual and what's they've got to do and what i'm hearing and suspecting right now from the government and all of the entities t

don? >> thank you very much, jim clancy. >>> let's check some of the other top stories we're following right now. investigators in south florida believe these two brothers kidnapped by their father are on this sailboat headed to the gulf of mexico. a sheriff in the tampa area has released images of joshua hakken and his wife sharon on the 25-foot vessel, which investigators are now searching for. it's not clear if sharon is involved or under duress herself. authorities say joshua hakken abducted the boys from their grandmother after tying her up. >>> the mississippi bureau of investigation now says the deaths of a detective and a murder suspect in a police interview room were a murder-suicide. officials say the suspect, 23-year-old jeremy powell, overpowered the jackson police investigators on thursday, shot him, and then turned the gun on himself. the veteran detective eric smith was 40 years old. >>> south african icon nelson mandela is now out of the hospital and going to receive some s

>> as don was saying, you are thinking about the long term. guys like don are hurt and ailing and not really taken care of. i found san jose state acts at the utmost integrity and their students are graduating in 3.5 years. they are strong in academics thanks to katie perry who works with them. but they need to come out with an education, with a degree, and need to if taken care of if they are hurt. >> you have to look at each sport individually. i think the basketball example is an interesting one. football is near and dear to my heart. i look at it is follow the bouncing ball. from an nfl perspective, we know there are tv contracts. we know there are ticket sales that take place and we know as a result of all those dollars, somehow, there are players getting paid millions of dollars to play football each year. in the ncaa, we also have tv contracts, we have stadiums that hold over 100,000 people. i would think there are similar dollars, except the main players of the game are not being paid. the question i have and i haven't studied this, wh

cnn's don lemon in the heart of the city. good morning, don. >> reporter: good morning, carol. i'm glad to see some signs of normalcy. people are trying. how can you get when on almost every single corner you see humvees, police officers, members of the national guard. police officers from around the country getting directions just to get to our location and every officer we went to said you have to ask that guy, i'm not from here, i'm not from here. so much presence, so much security here, that it's hazard to even go outside or look outside of your window and not see someone who is involved in the armed services. even the parks here are loaded with people from all over the country. bus loads of people from the military. you know, as this city struggles to move ahead, the thoughts of a grieving city remains very grim. i want to go to pamela brown, covering that story for us. here is what she found. >> community struck by grief. friends and family of 8-year-old martin richard gathered in a park near his home to remember him and pray for his family. his 6-year-old sister lost a l

if you have one for don.to you. >> looking forward to a lot more of it. >> we have cramer's mad dash ahead of the opening about will and the crowd is starting to gather here as we get close to the open on trading for the last day of the week, and the last day of the workweek. tack a look at futures there and looking for a potentially negative open and a lot more "squawk on the street" straight from the new york stock exchange. ♪ [ cows moo ] [ sizzling ] more rain... [ thunder rumbles ] ♪ [ male announcer ] when the world moves... futures move first. learn futures from experienced pros with dedicated chats and daily live webinars. and trade with papermoney to test-drive the market. ♪ all on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. >>> all right. look at that. you're watching "squawk on the street." we'll get to the mad dash in a minute. man, how was it last night at villa nova? >> it was so much fun. i love being around young people. i love being around people who love the stock market. some of these investment guys

and i did hear that as well, don. obviously, this is something that's been on the minds of all americans and here in washington in the reaction to it and the fact that now this is an investigation. washington is very much involved in this. but we heard people saying, you know what, it's time for a little bit of a break and it's time to have -- to enjoy ourselves. >> can i talk to you about this, guys? because as item looking at the list that you guys sent over of the people who are there, gaby douglas. we saw sharon stone, psy, julia louis-dreyfus, amy poehler, rebel wilson, a bunch of -- patricia arquette, michael j. fox, on and on and on. matthew perry. they're out in force, nischelle. >> yes. absolutely. this definitely is a night when hollywood's a-list does come play with washington's politicians. and they were calling it hollywood east meets hollywood west. so a lot of people were saying this was their first time, which i was surprised at, don, because people like matthew perry saying they had never been here be

don is talking about the wire fingerprint. >> don is exactly right. there are so many different little pieces that could be significant later. actually, going back to drew griffin's point about some of the lack of information, the authorities will not put out more than they need to in a case like this for many reasons. one is from experience, a lot of people will call in and make false claims that they did this. and so the authorities, if they know certain aspects about how the bomb was put together, when they question an individual, they can rule them out if they're making false claims, if they don't know how it was really put together or how it was wrapped or packaged or delivered. so in many cases, not every detail is revealed just to sift out the people that call in and drive law enforcement investigators crazy during an intensive, important investigation like this, so that's another issue of the type of information getting put out. >> don, let me ask you about the pictures we've been showing here of the before and after, of the light-colored bag

don dahler has been in the neighborhood for us throughout all of this. don, what are you saying? what do you hear? >> reporter: well, just moments ago, scott, an ambulance came by with its lights flashing. it was presealeded by police officers and a number of the officers who had been driving by have been giving us the thumb's up. they are obviously just elated. but i want to tell you what happens next. depending on the severity of his injuries he will go to -- be treated in the hospital with obviously with top security around him but then he will be taken most likely to john moakley federal courthouse in south boston, that's where he will be arraigned having committed the crime in this area. and ironically ten years ago richard reid was arraigned in the same courthouse, you remember him as the shoe bomber on the flight. >> pelley: don, thank you very much. i want to catch the audience up on where we are now. you are watching live cbs news coverage of the capture of this remaining suspect in the boston marathon bombings. 19-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev was discovered in watertown,

. >> hello everyone, i'm don lemon. this is the top of the hour. i'm getting some new information here it's just coming across the wire and i want to read it. pit's according to cnn sources. it says a u.s. official with knowledge after the investigation said russia intercepted a the accused boston bombers and someone who may have bun one of her son es discussing jihad, again, russia intercepted a communication in 2007 between the mother of the accused brotton marathon bombers and one who may have been one of her sons discussing jihad. the source described the conversation as vague. they turned it over to the fbi in the last few days. the source was not aware for a reason of the delay and did not offer an opinion of whether it would have given the fbi enough reason to justify a closer look at tamerlan tsarnaev. there's a little more information here but i want to get to our tom fun tes who has information on this and suz zan candiotti. let's go to tom. tom, what does this tell you of an intercept of a conversation here. where does this take this con

. >> no me hagas suplicarle don juan, lo necesito fuera.everardo rey, por favor acompÁÑeme. >> sÍ, claro. pero antes quiero hacer una llamada. >> esto es totalmente inusual. >> haga una excepciÓn, yo me encargo de los demÁs. >> estÁ bien, sÓlo por tratarse de usted. >> gracias. >> no se tarde. me puede ir muy mal si mi superior... >> no, nadie se va a enterar, vaya tranquilo. >> gracias. [musica suspenso] >> ricarda, esto que cocinaste le quita el mal sabor de boca a cualquiera. >> gracias. >> huele rico. ¿quÉ preparaste? sÍ, todo bien. sÓlo hablÉ para darles las buenas noches. >> papÁ, soy guillermo, aquÍ estamos. ¿cÓmo te sientes? >> estoy bien hijos, esas cosas no me doblan. no se preocupen por mi. >> no, no, por supuesto que nos preocupamos ni nos ocupamos papÁ. te vamos a sacar de ahÍ muy pronto, ¿me escuchas? >> estamos haciendo todo lo posible para sacarte. >> hijos, no se preocupen ya. yo sÓlo les quiero pedir perdÓn por todo. >> papÁ... tÚ no tienes por quÉ pedirnos perdÓn de nada. >> sÍ, si tengo mucho que pedirles. por favor... t