i was always attracted by different beauty that i saw everywhere. i remember some movies called guess who's coming to have dinner tonight with sydney party. i remember i said to my parents -- i was 12. if i come with a black girl, what will you say? and they say, if you love her, that is perfect for you. years after when it told them what i could say about the fact was going with a guy, they said if you love each other, that is wonderful. so i think i was lucky to have parents like that. very modern. very open-minded. unlike for some, there's no question of religion, of color of skin, or anything like that. people can be all beautiful. it depends on who they are, but it is not a question of color. for me, both of us were beautiful. and i loved color. color of the skin. tattoo on the skin, which is a kind of color. some blue colors that you add. and i wanted to show that. when i started, i remember that there were some beautiful girls. they're beautiful. but i felt like, ok, but there is also beauty. i have a girlfriend which was modeling for me that

once i saw that, my eye was much sharper and i could see the details around me. i could see a small community, a family of maybe 12 had lived here. when i looked up into the cliff, i saw stacks of rock behind a little spall of the cliff that had stuck out and i realized there was a granary up there. i immediately started for it, climbing hand over hand up the cliff base. my breath tasted hot with discovery. i had found a secret. in past travels i had seen many granaries belonging to the anastasi but they had all been broken open by pot hunters or even by the residents themselves. this one had been built so no one would see it, like an attic accessed through a hidden floor. the structure was rectangular, like a cupboard. i touched its face with probing, diagnostic fingers, measuring it my eyes. 3 feet tall, 2 feet wide and 3 feet deep. i got up on my haunches and lightly dusted off the granaries roof which was undamaged. for 3,000 years not a breeze had entered this chamber, not an inkling of light. what tightly woven baskets were here, what woven textiles, what s

i saw heroism, i saw compassion. i am so proud of all those people. mean i think what i recorded in photos i have are testament to that. >> but urgent questions remain unanswered. who could have done this? and more immediately, is it over? >> i'm not prepared to say that we are at ease at this point in time. >> investigators have a mountain of video and pictures to scour, with no time to spare. the intense search for the killers. t pain and stiffness... accomplishing even little things can become major victories. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. when i was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis, my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel for my pain and stiffness, and to help stop joint damage. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infe

>> i saw a trash can explode. started throwing down the barricade and running over each other. i ran the other direction as fast as i could. >> i live in the city. this is like the scariest thing i ever experienced. people in the restaurant i work were trying to get away from the scene, far away. people were walking across the bridge like an exodus to cambridge. >> i saw runners in front of me fall, stunned from the injuries. then i looked over and saw just a pile of bodies. the worst thing i think i have ever seen in my life. mangled limbs. people not breathing. i just interviewed a nurse here on the scene who said she treated dozens of people, including children. many people with severe trauma, pulmonary distress, you name it. >> they responded within 15 seconds. you saw everybody coming down here. the medical team responded instantly. >> i'm a college student in boston, and you think patriots damon and you don't think anything like this will ever happen in a day like in this boston. >> you know, you hear and se

i have seen all your shows and i think i saw them all. but i do not remember in the men's collection for yves laurant, seeing a man powdering his nose going down the runway. >> yes. because he did things that were already very much about at the time. i was very admired. that is true. we did big steps. vocabulary. i have enormous admiration. i was also speaking social society, which was what was going on in society. me, to my grandmother, i was like feeling. too close to say something indefinitely. yes, why did i do the men like that? because i work around it sex. i saw that what was showing, it was the men in this world where the woman was strong. then have to be equal of the men. and i wanted to show it. there was some interest in like a blazer, a jacket, double- breasted. you have the men's jacket with the inside pocket. it is a pocket for the wallet. the women did not have that. why? because the men pay at the restaurant. but can the woman they, too? i think there was a lot of stupid things -- not stupid, but the things that were intell

people were walking out like it was an exodus at cambridge. >> i saw runners in front of me fall, some with injuries, and then i looked over and saw just a pile of bodies, the worst thing i think i've ever seen in my life. mangled limbs, people not breathing. i just interviewed a nurse here on the scene who said she treated dozens of people, including children, many people with severe trauma, pulmonary distress, you name it. >> they responded within 15 seconds. you saw everybody coming down here. the medical team here responded instantly. >> i'm a college student in boston. you think patriots' day marathon monday and you don't think anything like this is ever going to happen on a day like this in boston. >> and when those bombs went off, there was one person standing there, an emergency room doctor, who was just 20 feet away from one of the explosions. this doctor sprang into action to help the victims. dr. alan painter joins us right now on the phone from boston. dr. painter, tell us about the scene and as a medical professional, what did you see? what did you do? >> basically the exp

i saw her eyes were open. know she's alive and then i start looking around and there are limbs everywhere and blood and i look down at her body to see if she's okay and i notice her legs. when i saw that, instinct takes over. you take your belt off, put a tourniquet on, yell to a guy who happened to be running towards me. he gave me his belt. i put on another one and laid down next to her. and just told her i loved her and that everything would be okay and i just kissed her face and just gently caressed her while people were trying to get to us. >> reporter: by the time kevin turns around, his daughter sydney isn't there. >> i just entrusted to humanity and that had to be somebody out there that was taking care of her. >> reporter: turns out someone is looking out for kevin's daughter. one of the people hovering over sydney in this picture is matt smith, a total stranger who rushes to her side. while kevin doesn't know anything about his daughter's fate, he hurries to the hospital with his wife celeste whose in

and i just looked outside and i saw so much smoke enveloping everybody. i actually saw two people get carried by other people because they couldn't walk anymore. i'm hoping those people are okay. they're probably people inside the hospital right now. i saw them right outside the window in front of me conferred in blood, parts of their bodies that were blown up and just not the way you ever want to see a human being ever look in your life. >> cassidy, how did you get out of the area. was it because they shut down the t at some point in that area, didn't they? >> yes, after i was inside the atm area for five minutes. policemen came in and they were like, you got to get out of here, they didn't tell us where to go, just basically get out of the copley square area. i walked over to newbury street, trying to gain composure and call and text people. luckily, my office building was a few blocks away. i just started walking to my office. i'm a video blogger. so the blogger in me thought i better get video of this. i posted a video to youtube about ten minutes afte

>> i saw him lifeless. i was really scared. >> when the boundaries are crossed between right and wrong, clever and foolish, humble and arrogant. >> whoa, whoa, whoa. >> things can go too far. >>> fists fly on a california freeway when rush hour frustration turns violent. >> it's one thing to have a one-on-one fight, but to kick a guy on the ground when he's down? that's just brutal. that's inhumane. >> june 12th, 2012. los angeles, california. it's late in the afternoon when 24-year-old emile age is driving to school on the i-5 freeway. >> it was rush hour. people are so frustrated getting off work ready to get home. >> los angeles is infamous for its congested roadways. in fact, it's among the top three worst cities in the united states for traffic according to a 2012 forbes magazine study. california highway patrol officer chris baldinado knows these maddening conditions lead to road rage. >> road rage is more often than you think. from giving the finger to verbal arguments to people physically fighting. j

i saw fire and smoke, and i didn't know what it was. from about me to where that sdw gentleman is standing over there, i saw a trash can explode and people started throwing down the barricade and running over each other. i ran in the opposite direction fast as i could. >> we had not before heard about the trash can exploding. the governor of massachusetts and police officials have been calling on all eyewitnesses, anyone who may have already or seen something, who may have taken a video, to send that in. law enforcement officials will be combing through that, trying to determine exactly what happened. here i want to go to jon karl at the white house now in the white house briefing room. we're expecting to hear from president obama in just a few minutes. what can you tell us about what he's done since he heard of these explosions? >> he was informed almost immediately after this happened in boston, george, and got on the phone with his homeland security secretary and his fbi director, got on the phone with the governor of massachusetts,

i basically saw people with their legs blown off. i saw a woman with her foot missing. i saw blood. i saw a young boy being carried away by a police officer. he had blood all over his face, he wasn't moving. we're finding out there's an 8-year-old. i don't know if that was the case, but i did see a young boy with blood all over his face being carried away. i was only there for a few minutes before we realized we had to move the car. we weren't sure if there was another explosion. that was going to follow it. so we went to move the car also to allow other people coming out of the parking garage because we were blocking the way. then we weren't able to get back to the scene right away. that's why i wasn't able to be there any longer than that. that experience i had was horrific, to say the least. we took a picture and video and were able to get it right away. and to see it right away. i think i had a view that fortunately and unfortunately, a lot of reporters didn't see and something i'll never forget. i think i still haven't completely processed. >> i'm wondering, when you got out of

. >> i had a bad feeling when i saw the smoke. and after hearing the noise, hearing the second one. it is the boston marathon. one of the world's marathons. at the finish line. i suspected it was terrorism. there was a moment of -- what should have been joy and turned it into panic. and just heartwrenching fear of the worst. >> roche ran the race with the word mom and dad on her legs. her mother and friend were badly injured. she told terry moran she feels guilty, if she wasn't running they wouldn't have been hurt. >> president obama is vowing those responsible for the bombing will feel the full weight of justice. and the commander-in-chief promised all federal resources at hand. >> i have also spoken with governor patrick and mayor menino and made it clear they have every single federal resource necessary to care for victims and counsel the families. an that all americans stand with the people of boston. >> the white house says the attack is being treated as an act of terrorism. >> in washington, lawmakers observed a moment of silence. moments after getting word about the boston exp

i saw fire and smoke. can explode and people started throwing down the barricade and running over each other. i ran in the other direction as fast as i could. >> a scary sight. one of the most scary incidents i have been involved with. the ground shook. you could feel it going through you. >> and tonight we are hearing the stories of survival from those feet from the blasts. local hospitals quickly mobilized for a mass casualty event but the chaos continued at tufts medical center a bomb scare forced the evacuation of the emergency room. the patients were laid out in the atrium. >> what injuries are you seeing? >> lower extremity injuries with open fractures, severe muscle and nerve injuries. >> i had a bad feeling when i saw the smoke and when i saw after hearing the noise and hearing the second one. it's the boston marathon. it's one of the world's marathons. it's at the finish line. >> reporter: rebecca roach had just finished the race when the bombs went off. >> it's a moment of what should have been j

. >> that's when i saw a weapon coming across the back of the seat. >> moments of horror. >> i remember the back tire running over my leg. >> heroism -- >> we were able to both get in at the same time and all of a sudden, he moved. >> and poor judgment. >> the person was using his feet to try to stop the car. >> get ready for the unexpected and unbelievable captured by the law's unblinking eye. "caught on camera: dash cam diaries." >>> welcome to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. there are no retakes, special effects or quick edits with police dashboard cameras, still the footage can be more compelling than any action movie. and it couldn't have gotten any more dramatic for the officers in our first video who have a violent confrontation in broad daylight. a peaceful town in ohio is turned upside down when two brothers, admitted white supremacists with criminal records, roll into town with guns blazing. february 15th, 1997, wilmington, ohio. state police trooper john harker is on highway patrol. with 11 years on the force's drug interdiction unit, harker has been involved in some

three things i saw were things we could work on. the idea of a common lexicon, we in the city, we will call say sar chavez street army street and back and forth. if you are not from san francisco and you are coming from somewhere else, as many of the folks were, they didn't necessarily know what we were talking about there. we're moving through our language, moving tlau our acronyms. it would have been very simple for me to come with a one pager even dealing with the slang, drop that on the table connected with the cop so everyone knew what was going on. that would have been helpful. that was the first one where i saw an area where we could do some good work. the second is typing, the concept of when i unload a front end loader that i also include what personnel will be with that equipment. we call it typing, many of you know the same thing, you know about it. the military came with all their equipment typed perfectly and it came to us right there. we didn't have that. i'm being very candid with all of you. we didn't have that comin

every time i saw him. i like thought he was a nice person. >> those who thought they knew the brothers from high school, college, through boxing, now realize they never really knew them at all. the two brothers, outwardly so different, on april 15th are accused of acting together to bomb the boston marathon. incredibly, just days after the bombings, dzhokhar was spotted back on campus. betancourt saw him at the gym. >> we talked about the bombings for like five minutes. he seemed very nonchalant. never saw anything. seemed a little tired and off. i asked him about what he was doing. yeah, i haven't been doing much lately. decided to come to the gym. >> betancourt's says dzhokhar's reaction wasn't surprising at the time. >> i was talking about how in iraq and afghanistan these things happen all the time. he said yeah tragedies happen, man. these things happen around the world. like it's crazy. >> for julian pollard, he hadn't thought much of his former boxing buddy until last week. that's when he remembered

i saw the smoke. d of explosion before in my time and i knew it was obviously not a good thing. so my first reaction obviously i you just saw my wife and kids and i tried to get ahold of them. there was no cell coverage for 30 minutes. it took half an hour to get ahold of them. your emotions boil over. they went from, sorrow to grieve, quite honestly to anger. start thinking about, just making you sick, what kind of person would, what kind of evil person would do souch a -- such a cowardly thing to put bombs next to kids and elderly people. i'm a military vet and i've seen some terrible stuff but this is really evil. gerri: your family was okay, i understand it. they were not injured. did you move once you found out what was going to help people in the streets? >> i was in a cordoned off area. what i saw was the amazing response from the first-responders. police officers got on the phone right away to direct emergency help there. i saw the ambulances screaming over there fast. it was an amazing respons

. >> i saw a trash can explode. people started throwing down the barricade and running over each other. i ran in the other direction as fast as i could. >> there was an explosion, the smoke. it was horrible. it was traumatizing. i do not know how else to explain it. >> i saw quite a few casualties. i saw one guy with his legs gone at the knees, ankles and feet missing, shrapnel wounds to the head. were least 140 people injured. three people are dead. it was a day the local hospitals had not seen the light of. .> multiple metallic fragments we removed palace and nails. >> this is martin richard. his simple sign reads -- ,> no more hurting people peace. he was killed yesterday. his mother was seriously injured. in other victim had come to cheer on a friend. yesterday, this area was packed with runners and spectators enjoying the boston marathon. today, the center of boston is in lockdown. it has become a major crime scene. the question above all, why did this happen and who is responsible? a massive police hunt is now

. >> i saw a trash can explode. people started throwing down the barricade and running over each other. i ran in the other direction as fast as i could. >> there was an explosion, the smoke. it was horrible. it was traumatizing. i do not know how else to explain it. >> i saw quite a few casualties. i saw one guy with his legs gone at the knees, ankles and feet missing, shrapnel wounds to the head. were least 140 people injured. three people are dead. it was a day the local hospitals had not seen the light of. .> multiple metallic fragments we removed palace and nails. >> this is martin richard. his simple sign reads -- ,> no more hurting people peace. he was killed yesterday. his mother was seriously injured. in other victim had come to cheer on a friend. yesterday, this area was packed with runners and spectators enjoying the boston marathon. today, the center of boston is in lockdown. it has become a major crime scene. the question above all, why did this happen and who is responsible? a massive police hunt is now

>> yeah, i saw everyone -- everyone that i saw was bleeding. >> shepard: everyone that you saw was bleeding. everyone who was injured. >> yeah, right. >> shepard: okay. did anybody have a sense for who this kid is and why this kid would have done such a thing or if he said anything. >> i don't know. what i heard was this guy was just randomly walking around and everyone who he saw, he stabbed. >> shepard: you broke up a little bit. you said he was walking around and what? >> and everybody that he saw, he came into contact with, he stabbed. >> shepard: everyone he saw, he just stabbed. so he's walking down the halls with an x-acto knife, like a razor blade, and slashing out at everybody he saw? >> yeah. i'm not sure about the razor knife. i didn't see it or hear about it. so -- >> shepard: that's how it it's been to described by authorities, an x-acto knife. so kind of like a box cutter, i guess. that -- mya, that doesn't make sense, some guy walking through the halls slashing people. >> it doesn't. i don't know what was going through his mind. what i heard while i was taking the pictures is

seemed like a good kid, at least every time i saw him. like thought he was a nice person. >> those who thought they knew the brothers, from high school, college, from boxing, now realize they never really knew them at all. the two brothers, outwardly so different, on april 15th are accused of acting together to bomb the boston marathon. incredibly just days after the bombings dzhokhar was spotted back on campus, betancourt saw him at the gym. >> we talked about the bombing for five minutes. seemed tired and off. i asked him how he was doing. hadn't been doing much lately. i said yeah, whatever i was talking about iraq and afghanistan and how craze they was happening, and he said tragedies happen, man. these things happen around the world, like toys crazy. >> for julian pollard he hadn't thought much of his former boxing buddy until last week. that's when he remember that had he had kept tamerlan's number. >> i forgot it was in the phone until i saw the picture on the news and i hit the "t" and sure enough his name was right there, and that

some injuries and then i look over and saw pill of body. orst they think i have ever seen in my life. mangled limb. people not breathing. i just interviewed a nurse here on the scene who was treated. dozens of people including children and many people with severe trauma coronary pulmonary stress you name it. >> reresponsible entered 15 sechblingtdz everybody coming did you know her. medical team here respended instantly. college student in boston. and patriots day on monday and don't think figure like this would happen. when a day like this in boston. >>reporter: some of the horrific scenes from boston today. bay area woman was among many who ran in today marathon. april dire finished 45 minutes before the explosion. went to the hotel afterwards and talk about another possible device. >> people were afraid to go upstairs in the hotel. probably more than 25 stories and then we had discuss goten word they found another explosive did he snris a different hotel so the hotel kind of started taking precaution and people off the street started comi

i saw the flash, the fire, the

i saw him laid low, broken, because of the color of his skin. unfair atsomething the heart of the game i love. came when i could no longer ignore it. you help me love baseball again. tavis: >> congratulations, number one last weekend. off to a good start. i specifically asked for this clip, and i wanted this clip because it is one of the most powerful scenes in the movie. to see this. went >> senior citizen discount? [laughter] that he have a feeling is going to be worth something. you might see that on ebay and a few years as this movie comes a classic. i wanted to go see this because i wanted to experience it with people. i watched it last week and when it opened. that was one of the most powerful scenes in the entire movie. in part because even though people know the story, the top line story of what rickey did and what robinson did, the it.onale for why he did >> he was a very religious man, a devout methodist. had a number of motivation's besides the ethical and moral feelings that he had. i am not so sure, it had a lot to do with race becau

i saw a picture. at first, i thought it was a joke or something. and then, my friend, he told me, let's go down. i went to facebook when i woke up and everyone is saying he's a bad guy and all of that stuff! what has he said to you about his older brother? >> he never mentioned his older brother or background at all. it was back in 2009 and he said he was from chechnya. >> i asked you had you ever been to the apartment? he said he always had you drop him off around the corner? >> yes x after wrestling practice, i would drive him down here and he would tell me to stop my car down there. i was like oh, okay. that's fine. >> down norfolk street? >> and others are also coming forward with this or someone wo knew him was again on cnn. here's morgan live. i'm really surprised of the outcome that's happened. he's enthralled with his brother who is six, seven years older than him and clearly becoming more fundamentalist in his islamic belief. did you get any sense when you spoke to dzhokhar that he was getting religious, suddenly? not at all torks be hones

every time i saw him. i like thought he was a nice person. >> reporter: those who thought they knew the brothers from high school, college, from boxing now realize they never really knew them at all. the two brothers, outwardly so different, on april 15th are accused of acting together to bomb the boston marathon. incredibly, just days after the bombings, dzhokhar was spotted back on campus. betancourt saw him at the gym. >> we talked about the bombing for like about five minutes. he seemed very nonchalant. he didn't seem like nervous or anything. he seemed a little maybe tired and off. i asked him how he's doing. he was like yeah, i haven't been doing much lately, so i decided to come to the gym. >> reporter: betancourt says dzhokhar's reaction wasn't surprising. at the time. >> i was just talking about how, yeah, in iraq and afghanistan these th hhe it's crazy w is would happen. and he just said -- he was like, yeah, tragedies happen, man. these things happen around the world. like it's crazy. >> reporter

i looked over there and saw a giant plume of smoke rising up. it wasn't on the street proper it looked like it was on the sidewalk or perhaps a parking lot. and i would say the smoke went up about as high as a three or four-story building. about ten seconds later after everyone was wondering what that was, about 20 yards from me across the street another big explosion. it looked like it came oust the sidewalk or something under the sidewalk or in the sidewalk. i'm not entirely sure. then that's when people just started scrum bling. the -- scrambling. people were terrified, wondering if there was going to be a third explosion. this one was awfully close. only after the dust settled i saw about six, seven people strewn about the area where the second explosion was, down on the ground. everyone sort of scrambling to get oust way, scrambling into buildings, off of boylston and on to side streets. i saw a separate six or seven people strewn about on boylston avenue itself being treated by emts or police officers. >> matt, we've seen photographs from t

i saw her eyes were open and at this point i don't realize this is a bomb exploded. i see her eyes open. i know she's alive and then i start looking around and there are limbs everywhere and blood and i looked on her body to see if she's okay and i notice her legs. and that's when it hits you. this is obviously some type of terrorist related event, whatever you want to call it and that's when it got real. instinct just takes over. you take your belt off. you yell to a guy who was running toward me. he gave me his belt. i put on another one and i just lay down next to her. and just told her i loved her and that everything would be okay. and i kissed her face and just gently caressed her while people were trying to get to us. i stayed with her laying down in this carnage in the blood just holding onto her until the professions came over and took over. >> kevin thought his daughter, sidney, was okay. he didn't realize she had also been serious wounded. shrapnel severing her femoral artery. strangers hovering over her and comforting her. >> after i realized i could not l

. >> translator: i saw them on tv. they said he was dead. i saw that. there he looks good, but i saw him on tv like this and that's it. >> reporter: since the war's intense repression inside chechnya has pushed violence across the region into dagestan. shootouts like this which killed a militant whose video tamerlan posted a link to a common place, police call them bandits using jihad as a cover for criminality. militants claim they wage against corrupt russian police. this video police say shows them cutting the throat of a policeman in his home. the west sometimes in their rhetorical sites as they train and recruit in the woods, chechnya's war began a cycle of violence that doesn't stop, just spreads. now, that village most likely pretty important to the tsarnaev family. and we understand from the aunt that they went back there from kyrgyzstan between the two chechen wars in the late 1990 ds, tried to make a life and then fled just before the second chechen war started. that village being heavily bombed, in fact most of that street having been destroy

. >> i saw the garbage explode and i saw the flash and the fire and i say the smoke and ran inside. > chaos followed. and debris and blood covered the street with injured people everywhere. those who could ran for cover. >> this cowardly act will not be taken and we will turn every rock over so find the people responsible for this. >> police and emergency crews scrambled to attend to the wounded and many transported in wheelchairs and on trechers. >> i saw one guy with legs gone at the knees and people hurt on the side of the head. >> they're going to find out who is responsible for this. >> it's an investigation that has the potential terrorist investigation. >> the marathon is one of the premere races in countries. and the governor is asking the public to be on alert. >> we ask that everyone is on high í gent í intelligent individual lens. >> a person of interest is being questioned in boston and that person is not considered a suspect and the fbi is leading this and we're live in boston, macy garcia. >> 450 were from our state and abc christian spent the day tracking them down. >>

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