. >> katelyn, how did you hear about what happened? >> i had heard from another friend of mine she called and told me. i knew right then and there, it was someone from dorchester, i heard narrtheir names, my heart broke. as soon as i heard it. emotions were just -- they came running through you and i just lost it. it was difficult to deal with. especially right when i heard because i wasn't home. i went home immediately and just broke down. there's no words to describe it. it's just so tragic. >> they seem like a nice family all around. is that your take on the richard family? >> yes, the richard family all around from denise to the father bill to henry, martin and jane, they were always just so welcoming and kind and i really enjoyed babysitting for them. they always left me with memories that i'll never forget and i can always just picture hearing his little laugh and smile. and it's something that you just can't forget and you would never forget. and i'm lucky that i've gotten to know them and i'm always going to be there for whatev

. >> in response to the report national security council spokeswoman katelyn hayden says the report changes questions asked and answered and the body called response to the attack they called it timely and appropriate. patti ann, back to you. >> elizabeth pran, thank you. >>> three weather alerts. the midwest is bracing for more flooding. water levels are continue to go rise. here is maria molina with today's forecast. >> good morning heather and patti ann. we are talking about rising water levels in states like indiana and illinois even areas further south. what happened out here last week we saw significant rainfall amounts falling from a storm system. up to 8 inches reported in some areas. that has produced a lot of flooding and water levels will continue to rise in areas further downstream. we are tracking a number of flood warnings across indiana and illinois and areas further south. that's exactly what we have a storm system producing areas of more rain. 1-2 inches of rain is here. we have moderate rainfall over missouri and indiana. we are also going to keep a eye on mississippi rive

>> and just a final question for you, katelyn, what would work?o prevent them from having sex when they're not ready, what would work? >> i mean, my belief toward sexual education is that abstinence is the best policy and the best way to prevent catching stds or getting pregnant, but i believe parents should educate their kids on birth control so if they do make the choice to have sex that they're at least being safe in that process. i mean, it's my choice as a woman whether or not i'm going to have sex, and it's a man's choice if he's going to have sex. but if that's the case, they should be educated that abstinence is the best method. >> but told the truth in other ways, too. we got that. katelyn campbell, thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> jackie robinson. he broke major league baseball's color barrier 66 years ago. but fewer black athletes today want to follow in his footsteps. we'll take a look at the reasons why. ack seat. we believe it can be the most valuable real estate on earth. ♪ that's why we designed our newest s

katelyn telling me a moment ago vehicles, armor, night vision goggles among the items now under discussion. what's significant about that it would give the white house a chance to show they are being more aggressive about the situation in syria. but still a step short of actual direct u.s. military intervention. bret. >> bret: okay, ed. and the president was asked about gitmo today. >> he was. remember, this was a big broken promise, first week in office the president said he would close gitmo within one year in office. today he blamed congress saying they have blocked his efforts republican buck mckean fired back that the president out never put forth a real bipartisan plan that would work. the bottom line at this news conference today the president said he will now in a second term saying he will redouble his efforts to close gitmo in this second term. there is clear signs tonight there is going to be major battle on his hands to get that done, bret. >> bret: information we broke for you last night on an alleged campaign of threats and intimidation against possible whistleblowers tied to

national security council spokesperson katelyn hayden adds, quote: the report appears to raise questions that have already been asked and answered in great detail by the administration which has provided she says over 10,000 pages of documents, participated in 10 con gracial hearings and accepted the findings of the state department accountability review board. bret? >> bret: jennifer, thank you. now to terror here at home. boston bombing suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev remains under medical care and heavy security tonight and while his medical future seems brighter. grief stricken friends and family are saying their final good byes to two of his alleged victims. senior correspondent eric shawn is in boston again tonight. >> tsarnaev has been upgraded from serious to fair condition. we are getting more insight from hospital bedside court appearance. dr. stephan oddham acute specialist asked him how are you feeling? are you able to answer questions. dzhokhar nods affirmatively. the judge asked him you can afford a lawyer? no he answered only time he spoke. i find that the defendant is alert, me

it's a story of 25-year-old katelyn indicates who was standing at the finish line of the boston marathongot hit by a bomb damaging her leg. her boyfriend leo came with his t-shirt, stopped the bleeding and carried her off to safety. >> laid me down, took off his shirt, tied his shirt to stop the bleeding. >> wow. >> kind of conducted someone to come towards and help pick me up and put me in the car. drove down one-way streets and got me to mass general hospital within 10 minutes and i was here and their staff was taking care of me right away. so i remember it all. >> did you feel any pain? >> i think i was in such a state of shock that i didn't. i was more concentrated on on -- i will say i didn't think i was going it make it when he laid me down in the alli. there was a good amount of bleeding. >> she is expected to fully recover. we also interviewed dr. david cain a trauma surgeon who fought in iraq and. he said operating here after the marathon was the same experience as operating in iraq. shepard? >> shepard: dr. marc siegel live in boston. the boston bombings are coming up in the im

senate vote on the floor, which is three times longer than nominees under pusher president bush and katelynident obama's nominee withdrew her nomination because it took so long. >> jay carney started the briefing yesterday. the senate yesterday? >> they don't have the name opinion the top of my head. >> obama judicial. congress this year republicans are treating obama. independent observers. mixed. there are holds. there are secret holds. they never act on them. they are objections to people who are completely uncontroversial. the obama administration, of course republicans are holding these up because these judges have powerful positions. they are there a long time. and here at the d.c. circuit court, it's sort of considered by many people as a stepping stone to the supreme court. correct? >> yes. absolutely. so it's a very very important thing. so the court which is now controlled by republican appointees overturned president obama's labor board appointee saying that the recent appointments were unconstitutional to get more people in there. >> yesterday, three new members to the national