over near franklin street right now. and when we pulled up, we see looking at right all kinds of police to the area running to the scene. had their hands on their hips where they would have their guns overhead. there is a state police hospital overhead monitoring the situation. so, heavy police presence here. people here on the street just neighbors here are reacting to this. they think that suspect number two has been found. it's very tense. i'm 50 to 100 yards away. i'm watching what's going on. a lot of movement down here. a lot of the state troopers, all the police officers that were on scene all day long inside the perimeter were being relieved and many of them were re-routed right here a few blocks away into this area. where the shots were fired. >> bob, i just want to tell you what we are seeing here. we are seeing families being evacuated. escorted by police down the street in a very calm manner but moving along at a very good clip as well. obviously in the vicinity of the shots where the shots were fired and wha

but franklin signed it. if he hadn't have signed it, i don't think he would have lost the -- his popularity, because he was still deemed to be a ery good politician. you he did that. he shouldn't have done, perhaps. we see that with james buchanan and steven a. douglas put their names forward as nominees for the presidency. which meant that franklin wouldn't have had the 2/3 majority he needed to be renominated, and he knew with the three nominees like that. and on the 17th ballot, james buchanan won the nomination and election for president. >> next up is mary in louisville, kentucky. hi, mary. your question? >> my question is, my name is mary means, and i believe that jane pierce's mother's maiden name was means. >> yes. >> and she was born, jane was, in hampton, new jersey. can tell me if that's where the meanses were from? >> no, they weren't. to which jane y, belonged, originated from eland, i believe, when means -- i think it was frederick immigrated to america and alongside him came his son, robert me

franklin.e was the apple of their eye, quite an interesting little character, according to her letters. and they were devastated by his death and jane was in mourning quite a long time over frankie's death. >> i think a big house especially with only one child now was too much for jane to take care of. i don't think she was interested in housekeeping particularly. i think she just wasn't capable of taking care of a house. pierce went off to fight in the mexican war in 1847 and they sold the house when he came back in 1848 and then they lived in a boarding house again in concord and lived in a boarding situation for the rest of their lives. >> we return to washington and the story of the white house because a fairly amazing thing, at least to my ears, seemed to happen which is two years into this darkness and mourning and reclusive life on the second floor of the white house, she comes out of it. how did that happen and what was this new jane pierce like? >> it happened because that was the end

that would shock franklin roosevelt.uld violent roosevelt's notion of the legal, moral and political right to collect pensions based on what you pay into the pension fund. now i think francis perkins would take a broader view of this whole subject and while looking at social security retirement benefits, she would notice today that we have many other ways, the federal government, subsidizes retirement in this country that did not used to exist, including very big tax breaks that the rich get and others get for self-funding their own personal retirement funds. i.r.a.s, keo plans, all these sorts of things. and i think what francis perkins could have to say about the current debate is more complex and more comprehensive than what anyone else is currently saying about social security. and to lay that out, i think it's going to take a lot more time than what i have here tonight. and so i will do that. in our next chapter of francis perkins, the american hero. we're in san francisco. google's backyard for the bing it on chall

benjamin franklin. benjamin franklin. that's right. benjamin franklin was noted as a first-rate scientist before he became a statesman for 13 the colonies. benjamin franklin did a lot of work in electricity. benjamin franklin is said to be the isaac newton of electricity, an enormously prominent scientist in his day before the 13 colony-type thing and before signing the declaration of independence. ben franklin, he did a lot in electrostatics. so this then is negatively charged and the cat's fur then would be? positive. positive. which, by the way, underlies a very important principle called the conservation of charge. and the conservation of charge simply says that, "hey, gang, whatever charge you got, "it's what you got. "you don't make any more, you don't make any less. all you do is transfer it from one place to another." it's like maybe a brick road. there's so many bricks in the road. now, you take some of the bricks off the road and put them on the sidewalk. what's the total number of bricks i have before and after? same. the sa

franklin: so it's very expensive. the bottom line is, we, as atlantans, as georgians, don't have a choice to protect the river. we need to leave it better than we found it, and it's really been a political advantage for me, not a disadvantage. people laugh about me being the sewer mayor, but they remember what i'm doing. griffin: we want people to understand, when they see one of our work crews out working on the mains, that that work is necessary in order for them to have good clean drinking water or to have a good, functioning wastewater system. franklin: you don't put a roof on the house one time. you don't fix the plumbing one time, any more than i get my hair done one time. if we don't continue to invest for the next 20 years, we'll find ourselves back at the same point that we were in the late '90s. if we don't protect water, we will be without water. we will be without industry, we will be without jobs, we will be without a healthy economy, and our people will be sick. so we don't really have a choice. we're go

apparely that boat was a part of it in franklin street that call leading to further investigation by law enforcement and that is where shots were fired. we do not have official statements as to what has transpired or as to the condition of terrorist number two. in fact, although he is down we do not know if he is in custody. so we will wait here with you it seems that they have a great if vantage he does not have that option. your thoughts? >> given the massive nature i am assuming he is greatly wounded of some sort if he is down. they obviously inspected am. lou: if i may, we cannot infer that because we do not know he is in custody or the proximity but we do know according to our affiliate that he is down we have no indication of his condition for the proximity of law enforcement and no word at all and no word he is in custody. >> i did not mean to suggest that but the fact he is down means there was some physical observation made by some officer that he was down. but the first party will be to keep him alive because alive terrace at this point* is better than a dead terrorist even

this is 67 franklin street. neighbors were just 20 minutes earlier said you could go out and lockdown has been lifted. some people were out and they captured this type of video. how disturbing for them and how nerve wracking at the same time to hear gunshots wring out once again right after they were told that all clear was given to a point. they want you to be diligent but they said you didn't have to stay in your home anymore. the folks in watertown have been in their homes for so long last night to today. >> it was so interesting at that press conference with the governor as we listened to this video of shots being fired some 20 to 30 shots fired. just a short time ago. some 1 hour ago. and about 20 minutes after the governor had held his press conference. it was quiet there at the press conference but then suddenly the entire team at that press conference swiftly moved to the new scene on franklin street. at 67 franklin street where the suspect. >> shepard: it all did happen very quickly in watertown tonight

be you mention libraries being overburdened and i mentioned franklin ben franklin he had started this kind of intellectual men's club the juno society in philadelphia and they had a huge library and his idea for public libraries was give those to the poor give access to the poor and those the public library came about in philadelphia remembering my money my ben franklin history right. are you suggesting in the. access to the internet should be not entirely necessarily a right but at least not fully a privilege you know how do we deliver high speed high quality internet access to poor people without asking them to leave their home and go into those public libraries that are now being swamped. we decide what basic which is what we did for electricity we say. look every american needs a particular kind of connection to the internet just to be dignified to have a respectable life and we say let's say it's one hundred megabits per second download and upload and then you figure out what system of cross subsidies support for expensive to serve areas and also price controls in places that are

four campaigns successfully they were important donors to the democratic party and they revered franklin delano roosevelt they understood he did not do everything possible to persecute the jews of europe but day understood he was vastly better in his position at home and better for his position than any other world leaders including churchill to talk to lots but didn't do anything for the jews and was bad for immigration and policy even after the concentration camps were repealed jews were continued to revere roosevelt even with his policy did not emerge in tall much later after critical books are written in the late '60s. >>host: professor allan lichtman was there an opportunity in the '30's to change your of fact what was about to happen in germany? >> it would be very difficult to change the course of events. hitler had his own plan for world domination, his hatred of jews and persecution and slaughter was not a secondary that was primary to his ideology and his approach to the world people wondered why in the world with tens of millions dying and the fate of the world hanging in the

walking, running down to the corner of franklin, as well. >> all right. irene, i'm going to stop you for a minute because we have a flash. we have some breaking news right now, want everybody to sit up and pay attention. we have pierre thomas. pierre, what did you learn? >> reporter: we have three federal law enforcement sources telling us that the suspect is in custody. condition unknown. condition unknown, diane, but our guidance is that the suspect is in custody. >> in custody. and again, it seemed inconceivable after all these reports of that gun fire and the way he was surrounded, pierre? >> reporter: again, we are unclear on what exactly his condition is, diane. i'm trying to get some clarity on that, but the guidance we have, a suspect is in custody and we should be getting further information from the boston and local authorities very soon. >> and again, we had heard that the hanneburys, saw the boat, saw blood in it, which indicated he might have been injured, maybe in serious condition in that boat, but brian ross, are you hearing the same thing

this is the address we this police action is directed right now, 67 franklin street in watertown.shots were heard by a number of witnesses shortly after the report of the man in the boat and ever since then we have been looking at this police presence in this neighborhood an ambulance went in but has not come out. we have not heard shots fired again but we are bringing you this picture live as we wait for developments. bob orr is in washington talking to his sources there and, bob, i wonder what you have that's new. >> pelley: well, scott, i think we may have answered one of the mysteries john miller raised a e earlr. how they find the guy in the boat? what led the police response there in watertown to this particular location? one of the tools they used was a thermal imaging device, a heat-seeking device which when mounting on a helicopter you can find heat in places where it shouldn't be. that was part of the puzzle and then i'm told there was a person in the area who noticed that the tarp on the boat was askew the theory is that sometime during the darkness hours after this sho

put her whole life into her son franklin. did not expect him or even particularly want him to go into politics as an arith contract i can hudson river grand dame. she rather thought politics was beneath the delanos and the roosevelts. but once he got into it, she wanted him to win and actually participated in his campaign in a minor way, which that was the first person who ever did, a first mother who ever did, yes. >> why didn't the eleanor-sara relationship work? >> sara could not give up her dominance, and eleanor came into the relationship feeling quite inferior. she had a terrible childhood, terrible. and she was glad enough at the beginning to let this mother-in-law do all sorts of things for her. but then as time went on, she never began to take over her own life. they lived their entire life in sara delano roosevelt's house at hyden park, or the house of the city that the mother-in-law built for them. but she built an adjacent house for herself with connecting doors. so it was an absolutely dominant kind of relationsh

this is franklin street on watertown. this is near downtown boston. at the moment, this entire area is shut down. they have been requesting that people stay evacuated. and for safety reasons right now it is believed that this suspect is on the corner of franklin in this boat. and presumably, it has been stored for the winter season. he has been missing for about 18 hours and it is possible but he has been hiding underneath this park and the spoke for most of the day. as the police search for this entire neighborhood. and he has been possibly hiding underneath the this ---boat in this backyard residence and neighbors are being told to stay inside. and that is were things stand at this moment. charles clifford, kron 4 news. >> pam: we are understanding that there were two different suspects on monday's bombing and not much discussion on weather or not there could the others involved with those two brothers. justine? >> reporter: now, the police in new bedford, this area near boston. there have been three people that have been taken into custody as part

. >>> finally, why the world can't get enough of ben franklin. i'll explain. but, first, here's my take. as we learn more about the brothers tsarnaev, we want to ask larger questions about radical islam, muslim communities and the break down. what do they tell us about all this? the most accurate answer might turn out to be, not much. larger phenomenon might be at work. but they might not reflect intensification of these trends. seems like they are two alienated young men who turn to hate and then eventually to murder. that was the point the brother's uncle made when he pointedly called his nephews losers. he was arguing against the notion that the boys' represented a larger community or larger trend. him and his family were part of the same chechen migration to the u.s. and law-abiding and thoroughly american. has claimed about two dozen lives in the united states. during that same period, more than 100,000 people had been killed in gun homicides and more than 400,000 in motor vehicle accidents in america. one crucial reason the number of terrorism deaths is

i mean, note to self: fire jay franklin. despite the ncaa's good works there are those who would try to tear them down. assif mandvi has more. >> college athletes they are princes of their schools and enjoy everything from the love of enthusiastic coaches from all the attention they get when they twist their poor little ankle out of their skin. but there's some students like this university of minnesota wrestler who would spit in the face of ncaa and defy their perfectly fair rules. >> my eligibility got taken away. it got swiped. i couldn't compete for the university of minnesota. >> why did they strip you of eligibility. >> i had a phone and my name was on it. >> why did you think you could use your own name. >> it's my message and it's me. >> it's not your name. it belongs to the ncaa. >> the ncaa rules say athletes can't profit by using their own name in a song that they wrote that has nothing to do with sports. don't forget the ncaa is giving them the gift of education. >> i have 10% scholarship. that doesn't cover a lo

that franklin street location where they're telling people to shelter in place we're told that is about a mile from here. there continues to be a flurry of activity maybe about three minutes ago. cars speeding into the perimeter but still, police officers telling folks to clear the way. pe people started coming out of their home media kiof started going into an area where they previously weren't able to go. there is an ambulance you can't see but you'll be able to see shortly. that is standing to the right. and appears to have to go to the perimeter. >> this is a decision here with police officer. you're going to see the ambulance. so... it appears it's going to continue to go into the direction of the police, it's shopping -- stopping of where police were speeding down the road. >> we're looking at officers now. some of them holding their guns. lindsay you've been there all day. you have seen how they acted and have seen how they looked and seen. did you see marked change when this police chatter took place? >> certainly. there is a helicopter circling again. it had become lax. people

. >> police converging on the street on the scene on franklin street last night. they heard more than 30 shots fired and less than two hours later, tsarnaev was rushed to beth israel hospital in serious condition. listen to this. >> the citizens of the city of boston and this area can be confident that the threat has been removed. >> a short time later, residents pouring out of their homes. cheering police in their vehicles as they rolled away from the scene. what a tense few days of events for them. chants breaking out of "usa, usa." >>> well, it was one of the most compelling images from the capture of tsarnaev and that is a picture of him in and ambulance covered in blood right there. this morning,esque treated as we said at beth israel hospital in boston. that's where adam housley is live with the latest. adam? >> reporter: yeah, heather. we saw some of the same scenes driving through the city over to this hospital after we learned he was being taken here. we followed authorities over to this direction. as you drove through boston, you could see the people com

i'm at the beginning of franklin street. >> i see where you are. okay. >> well, we heard dan running towards the scene and i heard at least one time what sounded like a p poing noise and he was reporting that he was talking to a neighbor on laurel street which was the site of the big gunfight last night and that they heard similar sounds. >> rudy, stay on the phone with us. stay on the phone if you will. we're going to check in with dan. >> there's the cemetery. >> dan, are you back with us? >> yes. i'm seeing an ambulance come in from behind here, not all the way up to the scene. again, i see dozens of officers crouched in an edge of an area that i don't want to get into too many details to give too many operation details. but about 100 feet back with the next officers lined up behind vehicles and trees, and i'm watching the officers up front run behind some trees and behind some houses where they are crouching in position and i have not heard any more gunshots and it's not clear who was firing at whom. >> all right. dan, we had just spoken with r

three officers with state troopers and fbi agents responded to franklin street. and man had gone out of his house after being inside all day abiding by our request he saw blood on a boat. he then opened the t.a.r.p. and he saw on may and covered with blood and retreated and called less. we set up a perimeter and over the course of the next hour we exchanged gunfire with the suspect and ultimately to a hostage rescue team of the fbi made the entry and removed the suspect to was still alive. >> talk about the imperative of taking him alive. >> we always want to take suspects alive. >> the talk about this particular individual with accountability. >> we always want to take somebody alive so we find out what happened and why it happened in hold them to justice. >> the hostage rescue team did work to negotiate an amount and tried to talk kim although he was not communicated if have aided and abetted the suspect? >> i don't have that information "this is it" you have got your guy? been based upon our investigation at this point* on the citizens of the area can be confi

franklin. so while he did not -- was not active in the daily printing business, is to carry his name. and that his that was one of the first texts of the stamp act. that type of pennsylvania gazette, just a few weeks later was also advertising for franklin's poor richard's almanac which from the 1766 edition there were promoting as having the stamp act which all colonists should become familiar with because it will affect wall and so there in those newspapers you start to see sentiments of moderation in compliance. also, the boston tea party, december 21st 1770. president of seven massachusetts. here we have one of the most popular eyewitness accounts of the boston tea party. it was written by impartial observers. pseudonym which was very common. but in this account your read about a padlock being destroyed aboard one of the ships and other colonists, rivals put the replace that so as to remain blame us for anything but distraction of the tea. we also learn in the same account of one of the reb

. >> police converged on the scene on franklin street. neighbors heard more than 30 shots less than two hours later, tsarnaev was rushed to beth israel hospital in serious condition. >> the citizens of the city of boston and this area can be confident that the threat has been removed. >> a short time later, watertown residents poured out of their homes and lined the streets to cheer police vehicles as they rolled away from the scene down at the boston common. chants of "usa" broke out. >> great to see that. people were certainly so relieved in boston. looking at this picture, he was covered in blood when they found him. he had been cowering in a boat in the backyard stored in someone's backyard and that's how suspect number two was found before being pulled in the ambulance and then transported to the hospital. well, this morning, he's being treated at beth israel hospital. it's coincidentally the same hospital where his brother had died and so many victims have been treated. >> they're still there. >> exactly. adam housley is there with

we've been assured, franklin said, in the sacred writing, talking about the old testament, that unless the lord build a house, they labor in vain that build it. he said, i firmly believe that. so i welcome people. and i met christian friends that i just fell in love with n west africa and one of them, an elledrled -- an elderly black west african, wonderful, wonderful, man -- wonderful, wonderful man, heart as big as all the outdoors, but he said, please tell others in washington to quit getting weaker because if america grows weak, yes, we know where we go when we die, but if america grows weak, we have no chance at peace. we have no chance of a good life in this world. so please stop getting weaker. it looks like you're getting weaker. he started off by saying we were excited when you elected your first black president. but please urge him to quit getting weaker in america. e need you to be strong. and i mentioned this morning that we have been aware that we've had al qaeda, we've had radical islamists try to disguise themselves as hispanics and sneak across our southern border becau

and on franklin street, i don't know if you can hear people cheering now. but we are just so happy and ready to get back on with our lives. so happy we got him. >> mike, tell me what it was like. everybody is relieved. everybody is happy to hear he is in custody. but in watertown and especially you, being so close to where he was picked up, it has to be an emotional relief. just a contrast in terms of what it was like earlier today. what was it like before you got him? >> there was a state trooper at every corner of my neighborhood. then today after governor patrick said he was lifting the ban, i was literally on my way out the door to a friend's house. then there were cops on my street and then they knew where he was. basically like i've been waiting it take a deep breath for 24 hours. now the entire community is breathing in and breathing out together. it is so relieving. the town hasn't seen anything like there before. it is a quiet town. everyone knows everyone. now we are celebrating that we can somewhat get back to normal. >> michael, when you were in

but we do know that it's on going and it is all happening right now at 67 franklin street in watertown, massachusetts, and f course this comes at a time when this city only minutes earlier had gotten a reprieve from no less than the governor to come out your homes to relax, your guard can be let down. you can ease up and then the shots started firing up. within just the last half hour or so, we're told better than 30 shots fired. and within the last five minutes or so we're told at least three large explosions heard. eric sawn? -- sean in boston with the very latest. do we know in fact that the suspect hiding in that boat backyard is dzhokhar tsarnaev? >> reporter: we only know from reports and from sources it is believed that it is the suspect number two who was, reportedly inside that boat. we heard some of those bangs just a few minutes ago, and neil, this is a very dramatic turn of events this evening. this appears this is a standoff. reports say he is alive and surrounded. those bangs could potentially have an like, perhaps those flash bangs police sometimes use in hostage negotia

>> franklin: yes, until they died. >> betty bigombe: they wer robbed of their rights as children. >>robbed of innocence. >> bigombe: robbed of theirince. >>ogan: betty bigombe has spent more than two decades trying to help uganda's child soldiers return to their families. she told us th is what northern uganda looked like just a few years ago-- entire villages of children on the move, driven by fear and walking for miles to sleep in a place where kony's army couldn't snatch them from their beds. for years, they would do this every night and return home in the morning. >> bigombe: you look at these children and say they cannot feel secure to think i can sleep without thinking of anybody coming in to abduct or to kill them. >> logan: did you hate kony for what he'd done? >> bigombe: oh, yes. oh, yes. >> logan: yet for many years, she's been the driving force behind the ugandan government's efforts to make peace with kony. when she first tried to contact him, he responded by sending her a message that was delivered in the most horrifying way. >> bigombe: i was faced with five people. th

so for instance, benjamin franklin printed the pennsylvania gazette. and 17 -- from 174 1742 the nex5 years until 1768, he remained a business partner where on the back of every pennsylvania gazette it still listed his name. so while he didn't come wasn't active in the daily printing business, it still carried his name and that pennsylvania gazette was one of the first principal text of the stamp act. that pennsylvania gazette, a few weeks later was also advertising for frankland poor richard's almanac, which in 1766 edition they were promoting it as having the for test of the stamp act which all colonists should become fully with because it's going to affect you all. and so there it is newspaper accounts come you start to see sentiments of complaints. also the boston tea party. this is december 211773 printed in salem, massachusetts. here we have one of the most popular eyewitness accounts of the boston tea party. it was written by an impartial observer, pseudonym, very, for students to be used. but in this account you read about a padlock being destr

franklin street is still closed. there is crime investigation going on. i was able to get a bike ride. life is getting back to normal on franklin street here in watertown. >> neil: thank you very much. one of the first of the few to get all this on tape. >>> it took a massive amount of manpower to bring this guy down. we have former police commissioner. this thing that brings on a massive response will be more necessary in the future. what do you think? >> we have been saying for years unfortunately we have a pretty good handle on al-qaeda, we have a good handle on the organized groups, but it's the people like two individuals in boston who are radicalized fundamentalists who don't need a command and control that set them off. they believe they are on holy jihad. this are usually not on anyone's radar screen. >> neil: if they aren't and there are these types of cells potentially all over the country how do you guard against it? what do local authorities do? >> you have to have a good handle those that pose the most threats and in this case, unfortunately,

on 795 from franklin boulevard. traffic in great shape towards the j.f.x. and problem free towards 795 on the outer loop. >> good morning. of light rain this morning. un may2:00 p.m., the s break out. we will end up in the med 60's this afternoon. here is a look at last night's winning maryland lottery numbers. i love these shoes. but when they start hurting, i have to take them off. until i found dr. scholl's for her. they support and cushion my feet all day. this is happiness - happy feet. so, i've got energy and style all day. dr. scholl's for her . for heels and flats. i'm a believer. >> keith mills is out sick today. we begin with the orioles. the dayl spend recuperating after dropping two of free to the yankees. it was say low scoring game in the bronx. the orioles use some good defense to get out of a jam. this home run by brett gardner. the yankees win 3-0. to therilling end masters. there was a playoff. for ascott hit this putt birdie. it was a clutch shot. great shotra hits a onto the 18th green. that give him a birdie and setup a tie with adam sc

for me i didn't discover by any mean as rhetta franklin but there are some artists that you say theirhould not end with their error of great songs. it should go on for decades, so occasionally it was dion warwick or aretha franklin, i signed them because they are genius is in their voice. can you picture and not picture and here dion warwick's voice? >> did, but are they born with did or is it simply that early on aretha was in the church and she was singing in the church early on? >> i think most of it is natural, most of it is a gord-given voice. >> somebody noises and encourages it and the better you do the more you want to do and the more you want to do t the better you get. >> i think that is true but so much is natural. >> who is the best, who is the most successful artist that didn't really have a good voice. >> who didn't really have a good voice. >> yeah. >> well, certainly, if you talk about a bob dylan, if you talk about you know when patti smith began with that haunting poetry that she combined with rock music, it wasn't a question of them going a great but its combination

eventually they realized he was in the boat in the backyard of the house at 67 franklin street in watertown. authorities initially surrounded the house and the boat and our understanding was he was alive and surrounded and not coming out of the boat. a standoff for quite some time. varying reports of what happened there. we believe at this point he sat up at some point and authorities were concerned that he might have some sort of suicide vest on him. it is our understanding his brother did, indeed, have such a vest on after a fire fight with police, actually in the early morning hour is of today when they crashed a one-time carjacked vehicle and the old oar of the two suspects died. the younger of the two took off on foot. they shut down the entire town, 20 block radius and went door to door. s.w.a.t. team and fbi and others home to home and everything. after they completed at in the 1:00 eastern hour they haded nothing. faces were long and the fear was this was going to two go on for quite some time. just before fox report the mayor said there was new you progress. he lifted the hu hud hu

a bunch of lights flashing going up my street toward franklin. there are five cars headed up. >> okay. yeah. we just saw kind of a second wave of suvs, police cars arrive. that would be consistent. it's getting tougher because the camera lens is overwhelmed by the strobes. it's hard for us to see, pick out individual movement except that vehicles keep coming and going. i'm not surprised to hear of more of them coming down where you are. i could be convinced that we have seen more activity. a light truck just arrived in the foreground there on the right. those are erectable spotlights they can put up. once the scene is cold, let's say the suspect was taken out of there. they would still want to get at the start of the investigation tonight, see what they are dealing with. even though, as kerry and i and pete williams and i have been theorizing it's likely, knowing how these guys work, they will not use light for the takedown itself. you see an fbi agent getting out of the latest car to arrive. this flash-bang technology, if that explains pops peop

same area that had been searched was found around a boat, perhaps in a boat, at this address, 67 franklin in watertown. that's the house that you see there in a still photograph on the left, and as you can see, there is a boat there. there was a report of a man in the boat. shots were fired. we have multiple witnesses that told us that. we watched a couple of hours ago as police cars, ambulances and fire vehicles raced into this neighborhood, and that's where it stands today. we do not know if the man who was spotted is, indeed, the suspect they're looking for, but this is a massive police presence here, and as john miller was telling us earlier, police tactics in a situation like this would be to slow things down, try to talk to the suspect, try to prevent further violence, take control of the timeline of these events. john, the f.b.i. team is there leading this investigation. you're a former assistant director of the f.b.i. what would be standard procedure in a situation like this? >> reporter: well, you've got all your tools there. so you've got luxury of having slowed the incident dow

is lynn lyman california state director of the drug policy alliance and here in the studio neill franklin executive director of law enforcement against prohibition when neil welcome thanks so thanks for having us. hey lynn how you have you old friends here yes we are going to start with you just what does this bill do house it is different is it similar to other medical marijuana bills that we've seen passed around the country and could it be a first step to. maybe doing something that like colorado and washington are doing in legalizing it all together sam it is different. it's better than what we had of course but this is we're asking for institutions like maybe johns hopkins and maybe some other institutions to step forward and to do the study and interact with patients it's rather restricting it's not going to give the benefit to our patients that they need and it's not going to make access easy as i believe it should be but as i said it's better than what we have which is which is nothing. when we've seen this kind of movement just building picking up steam all across the country whe