tsarnaev brothers, and we entered their world the day of the bombing through the capture of dzhokhar tsarnaev it looks so much like the tsarnaev brothers, especially dzhokhar tsarnaev. tell us about that. >> alex, pete and i were auditioning people, and they basically walked into the conference room, and i was looking out the window. i saw them and i was like, pete, do you see these guys? they had just met outside, but the resemblance is uncanny, which really allowed us to use a lot more of the real surveillance footage with them going to the bank, going to the gas station, going to whole foods to exchange a gallon of milk. and i reminded them, you know, this is obviously something that's happened. it's very recent. don't hang around too much together in boston. because, you know, something bad could happen. >> you know, one of the biggest challenges we faced was quite simply how much screen time we wanted to give these two actors. and we wanted to make sure that we offered very little explanation or justification for their behavior other than maybe some extreme narcissistic personality disor

doak of dzhokhar tsarnaev was thrown out of the mosque so we need to know everybody in the community.> rose: this is a scene where they released the pictures of the subjects. >> we need you to release those pictures. >> if we release the photos now we have zero control. >> we may force home to react. >> right now boston's working against us. in this city everybody want to talk. we hear lots of people talk but they're talking about the wrong photo. release the photos and sit back and listen. let boston work for us. >> i understand boston but i can't snap my fingers. the decision go up to the attorney general. >> i'll call right now. this is my [bleep] city. release the goddamn pictures. >> rose: if you were to make the film again what would you do different? anything? >> wow, that's an interesting question. i'm very happy with the film. >> rose: it's the film you intend to make? >> there's so many people that played a critical role in this from the time the bombs went off to the time they captured the younger brother in the boat. i would have liked to have gone deeper. there's a young

dzhokhar tsarnaev has been sentenced to death, currently being held in a federal fripris.essica and patrick their resilience stronger now than ever. >> telling your story is a big part of trauma therapy. and to have people sxcare and b interested in it is i think an honor a lot of trauma survivors don't receive. >> reporter: at its core "patriots day" is far less about loss. it's a tale of lessons learned and a heart-stirring reminder terror can never, has never defeated love. one day in april this was a crime scene. what is it now? >> well, it's always going to be a reminder of what happened. you see people who have to move on with their lives. and people here showed such strength and resiliency, and to see them moving forward. this is such an amazing place. it reminds us of what real love and real heroes are about. >>> and next -- ♪ i really can't stay ♪ baby i'm fine with that >> a new version of the holiday classic "baby, it's cold outside." reminding men to get consent, no matter how cold it is. ♪ i'm glad you had a real good time ♪ ♪ my mother will start to worry ♪ ♪

dzhokhar tsarnaev, the boston marathon bomber. omar faruk, the so-called underwear bomber.rican juries and judges have determined that none of these people will know freedom again, but we did it lawfully and the wheels of justice are turning for others, such as the accused leader of the benghazi attacks. we can get these terrorists and stay true to who we are. in fact, our success in dealing with terrorists through our justice system reinforces why it is past time to shut down the facility at guantanamo. [applause] pres. obama: this is not just my opinion, it is the opinion of many military leaders. during my administration, we have responsibly transferred over 175 detainees to foreign governments with safeguards to reduce the risk of them returning to the battlefield, and we have cut the population in gitmo from 242 to 59. the politics of fear has led congress to prevent any detainees from being transferred to prisons in the united states, even though as we speak we imprison dangerous terrorists in our prisons, and we have even more dangerous criminals and all of our priso

dzhokhar tsarnaev, the boston marathon bomber, wrote about his teachings as he lay bleeding in a backyarditing to be captured. >> responding to reports of multiple victims -- >> reporter: one of the san bernardino killers, the husband, sayyid farouk, watched awlaki's video sermons for years. >> the deadliest shooting ever at an american military base. >> reporter: and psychiatrist nadal hassan who murdered 13 americans at fort hood in texas. has san e-mailed a awlaki about his plans. >> the underwear bomb er tried to blow a plane out of the skies in detroit under orders from awlaki. but here is the strangest twist in this american horror story. after the 9/11 terror attacks, al awlaki was invited to lead prayers at the u.s. capital. considered such a perfect role model, a moderate imam in falls church, virginia, that "the washington post" did a story about him. ♪ >> there's always this association between islam and terrorism. when that is not true at all. i mean, islam is a religion of peace. >> reporter: but gradually it is possible to see the beginnings of his disenchantment. >> there's

dzhokhar tsarnaev was thrown out of the mosque a couple of weeks before this incident.one in the mosque had told us about that, that would have reinvigorated the investigation the fbi had. that is the answer, making sure our officers are doing community policing. charlie: this is a scene between mark's character advocating the fbi release photos of the suspects. >> those are not our guys. you guys are not any closer to identifying the two we are looking for. we need you to releases pictures. ask if we release the photos now, we have zero control. >> if we overplay our hand, we may force these guys to react. >> boston is working against us. , what comes to terrorism, everybody wants to talk. you have a lot of people talking, but they are talking about the wrong people. photos, youase the have to start letting boston working for us. >> i understand boston, but i can't just not my fingers. this decision goes all the way to the attorney general. >> then give me his number. i will call him. if you were going to make this film again, what would you do differently? : that's an

dzhokhar tsarnaev, the boston marathon bomber. um umar farouk abdulmutallab, the so-called underwear bomber. we did it lawfully. and the wheels of justice right now are turning for others. terrorists like ahmed wasarni, an al shabab commander and abu katala, accused leader of the benghazi attack. we can get these terrorists and stay true to who we are. and in fact our success in dealing with terrorists through our justice he system reinforces why it's time to shut down the detention center at guantanamo. it is not just my opinion. it's the opinion many military leaders. during my administration we have responsibly transferred over 175 detainees to foreign governments with safeguards to reduce the risk of them returning to the batt battlefield. and we've cut the population in gitmo from 242 to 59. the politics of fear is what prevents any detainees from being transferred to prisons in the united states. even though as we speak we imprison dangerous terrorists in our prisons and we have even more dangerous criminals in all of our pr

. >> the bombing suspects were identified as chechen brothers dzhokhar and tamerlan tsarnaev. >> it was hellacious. none of those officer his ever fired their weapons in combat or in action. the courage that those cops showed to stand and hold the line and not let those brothers get away. very inspiring. >> also in theaters today, michael fassbender and marion cotillard star in "assassin's creed." i talked to them about the challenge of bringing a best-selling game to the big screen. >> are you a gamer? >> i played in 1999. i don't know what would be the o best answer. >> we're with the star of "a monster calls" how he channels his real-life tragedy in his new role. >> my own mother passed a couple of years ago. >> and we're with denzel his life before hollywood fame. >> garbage taught me i need to go back to school. >> ryan kransston, versus james frank owe, and the crack-up behind the scenes of why him? >> i had never lost it like that before ever. >> out in limited release this weekend, hidden figures tells the unfold tors of three brilliant women, woring at nasa. >> why didn't i kno

tools, all of its intelligence capabilities, all of its analytical capabilities, investigated dzhokhar tsarnaev for 90 days. they investigated omar mateen. they investigated david. they didn't predict that these individuals are going to go out and commit violent acts. so if the fbi, with all of its tools and apparently it must have these warning signs can't predict who is going to be violent, how does this program suppose that some layperson is going to be able to predict who's going to be violent in the first place and in the second place, when you look at the models that have been promoted like the fbi radicalization model which said one indicator of potential dangers is this growing a beard, you can't protect yourself because shaving your beard is also an indicator of danger, which is hilarious, but what laid on top of that is that there were a lot of very common behaviors in the muslim community, wearing muslim garb, these sorts sorts of things were designated as indicators of dangerous things. that is out there on the web. national counterterrorism center week to document that was a practi

dzhokhar tsarnaev, the boston marathon bomber. and the so-called underwear bomber.rican juries and judges have determined that none of these people will know freedom again, but we didn't lawfully, and the wheels of justice are turning for others, such as the accused leader of the benghazi attacks. we can get these terrorists and stay true to who we are. in fact, our success in dealing with terrorists through our justice system reinforces why it is passed time to shut down the facility at guantanamo. [applause] pres. obama: this is not just my opinion, it is the opinion of many military leaders. during my administration, we have transferred over 175 detainees to foreign governments with safeguards to reduce the risk of them returning to the battlefield, and we have cut the population in gitmo from 242 to 59. the politics of fear has led congress to prevent any detainees from being transferred to prisons in the united states, even though as we speak we imprison dangerous terrorists in our prisons, and we have even more dangerous criminals and all -- in all of our pris