for "nightline," i'm linsey davis in watertown, massachusetts. >> our thanks to linsey davis. >>> coming. what drove these proverbial boys next door to unlaunch allegedly a deadly reign of terror. progressive direct and other car insurance companies? yes. but you're progressive, and they're them. yes. but they're here. yes. are you...? there? yes. no. are you them? i'm me. but those rates are for... them. so them are here. yes! you want to run through it again? no, i'm good. you got it? yes. rates for us and them -- now that's progressive. call or click today. cheryl burke is cha-cha-ing in depend silhouette briefs for charity, to prove that with soft fabric and waistband, the best protection looks, fits, and feels just like underwear. get a free sample and try for yourself. >>> this special edition of "nightline," caught, continues from boston with juju chang. >> as you can see, it's really begun to rain. perhaps a cleansing rain here in boston as the suspected boston bombers, their faces now tied to the carnage at the marathon. but what turned dzhokhar and tamerlan tsarnaev into terror

linsey davis in boston. nsey, thank you. >>> and with so much attention with the terror in boston, late today, another unsettling image. a very stark reminder of september 11th. an incredible discovery. wedged between two buildings in new york city, a piece of one of the planes from 9/11, the landing gear, just blocks away from ground zero, almost 12 years later. abc's ron claiborne is in downtown manhattan tonight with the images. ron? >> reporter: david, a surveying team inspecting the narrow passageway between these two buildings, one of the buildings on the left, a mosque. made a discovery. the landing gear had the imprint from boeing. both of those aircraft that hit the world trade center on 9/11 were made by boeing. it was found around 11:00 this morning, the piece that was discovered wedged between the two buildings. the part bearing a boeing stamp and serial numbers. it was found not a quarter of a mile from where the north tower of the two skyscrapers once stood and where the freedom tower now nears

i'm linsey davis in boston. >> and that is one tough guy just like the city of boston.ica this morning. >>> we end with a pate trottic image from

our linsey davis is on the street, talk about what the latest is, linsey? >> reporter: yeah, amy, the best way i can describe this is a quiet frenzy, it's surreal. on one hand, it's extremely quiet as far as the residential, the neighbors, they're taking the advisory seriously, they're staying in their homes. at the same time, a very palpable scram frbl police in and out of this 20-block perimeter, a vehicle just leaving right now, we saw initially the parade of a dozen city buses or more, filled with yuan formed officers. since then, we have bomb squads going in and out. a number of ambulances. they're getting the first responders in place in attempt to prepare for anything, perhaps to prepare for the worst. it's extremely tens out here. everyone on high alert. >> understandable. linsey davis, thank you for the very latest from watertown, massachusetts. >>> earlier this morning, i spoke to an eyewitness to that firefight this morning. jeff was inside his apartment when it started. we' you were in your apartment when this started to unfold. >> it was loud,

linsey davis, abc news, new york. >>> and coming up next here, are you ready to see a sea lion doingomething no one believed one could do? no animal. a scientific barrier broken in our instant index. ♪ in our instant index. ♪ bucks for your deductible. the truth? at allstate, you could pay zero. allstate gives you a hundred dollars off your deductible the day you sign up. then another hundred off every year you don't have an accident. let the good hands reward your safe driving with a deductible that goes away. ♪ deductible rewards. one more way you're in good hands with allstate. ♪ plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg

abc's linsey davis traveled to their hometown. >> reporter: the big, brown smiling eyes of martin richard make the sorrow of what happened monday afternoon all the more palpable. the 8-year-old was known as a little league star. >> he was the fastest kid, just a marvel to watch >> reporter: friends say the family went to the boston marathon every year. but that first explosion ended martin's short life, sending his mother to the hospital with a serious head injury, his younger sister lost a leg. neighbors in this close knit community are now grieving along with martin's father. >> i was outside with my dog. i saw him get out of the car. he was dressed in hospital scrubs and i said, oh, my god, bill, are you okay? and he didn't even answer me. >> reporter: an outpouring of support and prayers for this family. in a statement, they say,y we thank our family and friends, those we know and those we have never met, for their thoughts and prayers. >> when we would see them, they would all be together, whether it was at church, going to school, on the sports field, they were a very active family,

and abc's linsey davis tells us more. >> reporter: the president came with a simple message. >> if they sought to intimidate us, to terrorize us, it should be pretty clear by now that they picked the wrong city to do it. [ applause ] >> not here in boston, not here in boston. >> reporter: at times, he brought them to their feet. at others, he brought them to t thsse was always to >> as you begin this long journey ofecer ay, wllityou as t stand and walk and, yes, run again -- of that i have no doubt, you will run again. [ applause ] >> reporter: for those whose cheers were abruptly silenced marathon day, the president today roused them once again. among them families of the victims. and runners, in those signature marathon jackets. >> we may be momentarily knocked off our feet, but we'll pick ourselves up. we'll keep going. we will finish the race. >> reporter: amid the applause, the anguish, still so fresh from the parishioners to the president himself. the hundreds of people who lined the streets outside of the church here today, they couldn't hear president obama or anyone else inside

and abc's linsey davis is standing by there to show us the change tonight. >> reporter: good evening. here in breezy point, there were once 2,800 homes here. at this point, only 400 of them are occupied. in far too many locations, this is all that remains, crumbling foundations, stark reminders of what once was. >> the floodwater was in the vicinity of three feet. >> reporter: after wind, rain, and storm surge nearly destroyed art's breezy point home, he's now focused on rebuilding and doing his best to stay strong. what's been the most difficult part of the past six months? >> i guess seeing 's happened to the community. i think that's the most difficult. >> reporter: sandy's rising sea waters sparked a massive electrical fire here. more than 130 homes burned to the ground. firefighters, many of whom lived in this community, couldn't get here to fight it. six months after superstorm sandy came ashore, more than 250 families in new york city are still homeless. and on the hard-hit jersey shore, sounds of new construction. many homeowners here can't wait to rebuild but say red tape and

linsey davis is in for ron claiborne. >>> good morning, everyone. we begin with that deadly day in afghanistan. six americans killed in two separate attacks. this morning, we're learning more about one of the victims. the first diplomat killed on a job since last year's attack in libya. >> reporter: today, friends and family are mourning a 25-year-old described as vivacious and lovely. she worked in afghanistan as a press officer and in venezuela before that. in morning, an outpouring on twitter and from her parents in a statement. she was such a wonderful woman -- strong, intelligent and lovely. yesterday, ann was driving down this road in southern afghanistan behind the convoy of the local government, they were about to deliver books to school children. that's when two suicide bombers went near her convey. she's the first diplomat killed in afghanistan since 9/11. i saw them helping build a school the one they planned to visit yesterday. as u.s. soldiers pulled back, the diplomats are more important. including the youngest and most promising. >> t

linsey davis joins us with that. so many injured. so many runners who became first responders. >> that is one of the things that struck me. the doctors and nurses running in the marathon. already running for several hours. running 26 miles and they found the energy to help. in some cases, saving lives. at least 145 people injured, 3 lives lost. 15 people injured critically. overnight, brand-new detailed about 8-year-old martin richard, who lost his life moments after he hugged his dad, who just crossed the finish line. he went to stand next to his mom and younger sister. then the explosion. it left his mom with a head injury and caused his sister to lose her leg. >> he was out of the bike, always in the driveway. a very close-knit family. it's a tragedy. >> reporter: richard is among the three people who died many the attack. doctors at hospitals around boston describing waiting rooms that looked like war zones. nearly 150 patients rushed in. many of them requiring amputations. some of them undergoing operations and clinging to life

. >>> let's check in with linsey davis in for ron claiborne. how are you. >> good morning, dan and bianna. good to see you guys. good morning, everyone. we begin with the former head of the cia getting a visit from the fbi. federal agents interviewed david petraeus, part of the ongoing investigation into whether paula broadwell received classified information. petraeus told investigators he did not share top secret documents with broadwell. he resigned from the cia last year after it was revealed. >>> the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff arrived in afghanistan for talks about u.s. troop levels. general martin dempsey is meeting with allied commanders as well as afghan officials. as many as 10,000 troops are expected to stay when combat operations end next year. that's down from the current 66,000. >>> the parents of trayvon martin have settled a wrongful death claim against the florida subdivision where he was fatally shot last year. the amount of the deal between the two will, however, remain confidential. neighborhood watch volunteer geo

campus and, now, the search for the let's go to linsey davis, who is in watertown, at the scene, at the see if there are any new details there. linsey? >> good morning, again, john. we are on the edge of the 20-block perimeter. we are less than half a mile away from where the shootout took place. we have had prior to now maybe about a dozen neighborhood residents who have been standing out on the streets and they were told that around 2:50 this morning they received a call, an automated call saying to stay inside their homes. that an incident had occurred. many of them still curiosity brought them out to the corner. they now appear to be listening and they appear to go back inside their home, as they have been advised. watertown police plan to go door-to-door knocking on people's doors and for people not to open up the door unless it is a uniformed officer, someone who identifies themself as a police officer. in the meantime here, continues to be a large police presence of state police, fbi in and out of this area. john? >> linsey, this was a public safety mode that the police were sayi

linsey davis is in for ron claiborne. good to see you. >>> good morning, everyone. we begin with that deadly day in afghanistan. six americans killed in two separate attacks. this morning, we're learning more about one of the victims. the first diplomat killed on a job since last year's attack in on the u.s. ain libya. abc's nick schifrin has the details. >> reporter: today, friends and family are mourning 25-year-old thigh described as vivacious and loving. anne smedinghoff, described as she worked in afghanistan as a press officer and in venezuela before that. this morning, an outpouring on sympathy on twitter and from her parents in a statement. she was such a wonderful woman -- strong, intelligent and independent and loving. you left us too soon. >> everything we stand for is embodied in what anne stood for. >> reporter: yesterday, anne was driving down this road in southern afghanistan behind the convoy of the local governor. they were about to deliver books to schoolchildren. that's when two suicide bombers sped straight for her truck and exploded two and thre

linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> i don't like it. >> i don't like it either. kind of logical level it makes sense. but i mean you just -- yeah -- dehumanizing. >> you open up a can of worms when you do something like that. talk about civil liberties being violated. >> set that precedent. where does it end? >> well we don't like people with black hair to fly. you can't -- how do you stop it? yeah, that's not cool. >> absorbs the sun and heats up the cabin. >> yeah, right. not allowed. huh. >>> coming up, who set off halle berry this time in a major on-camera tirade. >>> a deadline is set for justin bieber and it has nothing to do with a concert date. that's coming up next in "the skinny". that's coming up next in "the skinny". >> announcer: "world news no ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ skinny so skinny >> the couple with the lowest combined total of scores and votes and therefore leaving right now is -- wynonna and tony. >> all right. time for "the skinny." there you have it, wynonna and tony heading home. they did not survive prom week. yeah. not one to criticize anybod

linsey davis in boston. >> how inspiring is that?eally is. >> smile on her face. >> runner, aerobics, and the doctors told her she will be able to do that with her prosthetic limb. and there will be no problems. >> with that attitude, no doubt about it. >> nothing she can't do. >> we'll be right back. >> announcer: "world news now" >>> the performance in the pool during the summer olympic was pure grace, earned 11 medals for it. >> let's face it on his new reality show, ryan lochte has not been much of a role model to say it lightly. already lists of the best dumb things that he said. if you watch this you know what we are talking about. but as abc's chris conley shows us, lochte could care less. >> reporter: it began with a simple question. >> what are you doing? >> what am i not doing? >> reporter: that got 1.7 million youtubers have seen olympic swimmer turned reality star, ryan lochte and his answers. >> just, i mean brushing my teeth and the camera was there. >> reporter: sent these silly anchors over the edge last week. >> how

. >>> let's check in with linsey davis in for ron claiborne with the news developing now. how are you? >> good morning, dan and bianna. good to see you guys. good morning, everyone. we begin with the former head of the cia getting a visit from the fbi. federal agents interviewed david petraeus at his home in arlington, virginia, friday. it's part of the ongoing investigation into whether paula broadwell, the woman he was having an affair with, received classified information. petraeus has told investigators he did not share top secret documents with broadwell. he resigned from the cia last year after the affair was revealed. >>> and we have breaking news this morning. former south african president nelson mandela was diggs charged from the hospital this morning. ron claiborne is in pretoria, south africa, with the latest. good morning, ron. >> reporter: linsey, nelson mandela was released from this pretoria hospital behind me just a short time ago, and the south african government said in a statement that he was discharged from this private hospital after making in their w

we hear his story from linsey davis. >> reporter: it's an image that stays with you.he explosion, bill igfrid is knocked to the ground, surrounded by smoke, just 15 feet shy of crossing the finish line of what would be his third boston marathon finish. >> i could see the finishing ramp. when i got within about 15 feet. just a horrendous explosion occurred. i didn't know where at the time. just -- >> reporter: cue see it or just hear it? >> i could hear it. >> reporter: he approached the finish line 3:50 after he started the race, right in the middle of the pack. he was feeling great until he unexpectedly collapsed. >> my whole body was crumbling like. and i was going down. and, boy, this is going to be the end. maybe this is going to be my last trip. i didn't have any idea what was going on. >> reporter: the 78-year-old then crossed the finish line aided by volunteers and walked six blocks back to his hotel, not sure what had happened. >> i figured that was some kind of a bomb that went off. but really didn't know what to think. >> reporter: what way was the finish li

linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> so it's not that simple.ll have to watch what you eat and drink. >> do something before bed and lose weight, you know what i'm talking about? simple. do something to lose weight. do you know what i am talking about? >> i don't know what you are talking about. clump crusher. overgirl big volume mascara with a brush designed to crush. now, i can load up my lashes to the extreme. 200% more volume. zero clumps. this is a lash addict's dream. new clump crusher from easy, breezy, beautiful, covergirl. from easy, breezy, beautiful, given way to sleeping. tossing and turning have where sleepless nights yield to restful sleep, and lunesta eszopiclone can help you get there, like it has for so many people before. do not take lunesta if you are allergic to anything in it. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, driving or engaging in other activities while asleep without remembering it the next day have been reported. lunesta should not be taken together with al

she says she lost work because of it and abc's linsey davis explains. >> reporter: on the big screenrly exposed. >> such a competitive business and why put another reason for someone to deny you getting work. >> reporter: for more than a year, hoang has been locked in a discrimination lawsuit against imdb, the internet movie database, an insider website that catalogs actors and their roles and she says it cost her higher acting jobs after it took her real birth date and changed her profile. >> there was a film that a lost. a friend of mine got me in and when they saw i was really that age and they went back and said, sorry, you're too old. >> reporter: in a complaint filed in federal court hoang argues in the entertainment industry, youth is king. >> they promised their customer that they would keep that information confidential and didn't. >> reporter: late thursday a seattle jury disagreed ruling in favor of the website. >> the internet movie database is not discriminating against her. they just published correct information about her. >> everyone understands the importance of imdb

abc's linsey davis is there with our producer, megan chuchmach. good morning to both linsey and megan. set the scene for us. we know obviously it's understandably tense there. tell us what happened. >> reporter: good morning to you, amy. word from police, the situation in watertown is grave and it is, indeed. we're about a half mile away from where the shoot-out took out and both are closed today with area universities, colleges all of boston public schools closed today. subways and buses in boston suspended until further notice. automated messages went out to people about 2:50 telling them to stay at home. there had been an incident. an area of people about 250,000 people told to stay at home. business owners in watertown told to keep their businesses closed today. so tense here. members of the media told to stay off of their cell phones in certain areas because so it wouldn't give the appearance they would be detonating a many bo. r mannc t firsthand th ten tells about what happened. >> that's right. i was walking with my camera he s.w.a.t. teams

[ applause ] >> and i want to go back, if i can, to linsey davis, because linsey, you have be right there. you've been watching the cars start to stream out. what is the procession like as they are moving out of this neighborhood? >> reporter: let's go back, rob, if we can, so we can see the crowd over here. people so extremely celebratory. as you can see, there's basically been a parade of vehicles. "usa, usa" chants throughout the crowd. just a little while ago, we had one of the first armored vehicles come through and he had a loud speaker that he was able to talk to the people in the neighborhood, they were cheering and saying thank you. and he said, it was a pleasure, it was a pleasure and he started "usa" and he said, "bpd" for boston police department. we have another batch of heroes, people are revering these police officers. they've been feeling, you know, terrorized, not just since 2:00 this morning, but essentially since monday, you know, so, a huge sense of relief. and more and more people, as you can see, hundreds of people out here to cheer on and thank all of the police inv

abc's linsey davis has the abc's linsey davis has the very latest now from boston. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning, amy. even before we knew their names and ages we knew what had happened here was tragic but now that we're starting to see their faces and hear their stories it's becoming especially heartbreaking, especially to the folks being told that your daughter is alive only to find out later there was an awful mix-up. >> beautiful, awesome sight, this spontaneous gathering. >> reporter: overnight thousands gathered in the chilly massachusetts air for a candlelight vigil honoring the youngest victim, 8-year-old martin richard, the brown-eyed bruins fan had just gotten ice cream and was watching the marathon with his family seen in this facebook page when the bombs went off. even richard's young playmates devastatingly aware of the loss, etching messages in chalk on the family's driveway. >> when we would see them they would all be together. >> reporter: his mother was by his side at the marathon. she's still in the hospital. his younger sister ja

linsey davis is here with the stories of the injured. those who lost their lives and, linsey, those runners who became first responders in those first moments. >> that's exactly one of the things that struck me. the doctors and nurses running in the marathon by all accounts had already been running for hour, in many cases running for their 26th mile and somehow still had the energy to help and could have saved lives. three lost, 145 people injured. 15 of them critically. overnight brand-new details about 8-year-old martin richard from dorchester, massachusetts, who lost his life in the marathon bombing. he just greeted his father at the finish line when the bombs went off, his mother and sister by his side. they were also injured. a candle now burning in front of their home as a somber memorial. >> he was out on the bike, always playing in the driveway. they were a very close-knit family and it's a tragedy. >> reporter: doctors in hospitals describing waiting rooms that looked like war zones, nearly 150 patients rushed in many requiring a

pictures we were showing at that street believed to be the home of suspect number two as we go to linsey davis on the ground in watertown. just a terrifying night there for all the residents. >> reporter: yeah, i would say -- >> we'll go to the press conference right now. i believe governor patrick. >> a couple points i want to make and ask commissioner davis from boston and then colonel albin from the state police. we are not going to take questions at this point. i know you have a lot of questions but obviously we've had a very rapidly developing situation in the course of the night. i've been briefed throughout the night. i think you know the basics that the suspect one is dead, suspect two is on the run. we have an mbta officer who was seriously wounded and is in surgery right now. we have an m.i.t. security officer who has been killed. there is a massive manhunt under way. a lot of law enforcement involved in that. to assist that, we have suspended all service on the mbta, our public transit service and that will continue until we think it's safe to open all or some of that. we're asking

and our own abc's linsey davis is on the ground there with the latest. >> good evening.rt blocks away from the finish line. this has become a staging area for ambulances. you can see dozens of ambulances lined up and down this road, ready to be called in to assist with any additional injuries. we're hearing that number right now, at least 99 people injured, two people died at the scene. multiple amputations. there's just been a massive response here today with the police and ems, as they rushed in to help both runners and spectators among the injured. the tents originally set up to help with the marathoners as they ran the 26.2 miles today, that instantly became a tent that helped with people who were casualties. the place that they were able to help those people. >> are you there? >> i'm not sure if you're still with me. yes, i am still here. as you can see, even hours later, ambulances remain here standing at the ready. >> all right, i know we're having a little technical trouble and it's very noisy there. in the aftermath of this, of course, around the country, americ

let's go back to linsey davis, on the scene there in watertown tonight. linsey? >> reporter: diane, if you guys can see that ambulance going down the street, we believe that the suspect was inside that ambulance. you can hear people cheering. people applauding. these same residents, many of them -- you can see people hugging right here. very jubilant on the scene. many of these same people were standing on the corner when the police went in and they were cheering then and yelling. moments ago, we heard them say, "we got him" and they were cheering again. one little boy said to his dad, "it is over?" and he said, "yeah, son, it's over." and they hugged. people are very excited. certainly, as you can imagine, very relieved. >> and more from the mayor of boston. "i have never loved this city and its people more than i do today. nothing can defeat the heart of this city, nothing." and his earlier tweet, "we got him." cannot help but echo in the mind of everybody when someone said that about saddam hussein and obama, as wel0 bam osama, as well. police say they have hi

for "good morning america," linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> a woman. a woman. a ha.know the back story of who possibly wrote it. >> jealousy. >> great for people to jump in and go hey, no way. >>> coming up, the incredible new eye treatment that promises to remove the puffy dark circles. >> tell me claire crawford is never writing again. >>> my "play of the day." we saw it at the top. camel, little girl, snack. i'm so happy to be marrying your mom. you know that, right? uh-huh. i know this hasn't always been easy for you. and i'm really happy that you're in my life, too. ♪ it's just like yours, mom! [ jane ] behind every open heart is a story. tell yours with my open hearts collection at kay jewelers, the number-one jewelry store in america. there are millions of reasons to give one, but the message is always the same. keep your heart open... and love will always find its way in. thank you. thank you. ♪ every kiss begins with kay thank you. ♪ even superheroes need superheroes, and some superheroes need complete and balanced meals with 23 vitamins and minerals. purina

for abc news, i'm linsey davis. >> i like that face. great to have the man behind the blog.cebook with my friends, i only started doing it a couple weeks ago and my friend suggested i move it to tumblr which i didn't know much about. they wanted to share with some of their friends and took off from there. >> how did you does charlie cry more than william? >> at this age. at this age he cries more. that's just the age he's at but they're pretty happy guys. >> thank you. >> i love this, i told him -- what -- we can't -- >> forcefully cramming his toys into his brother's face is not the same as sharing. >> how did you come up with the witty captions. >> i type them up as a go. i'm just trying to have fun with something that will happen no matter what we do. >> you have thousands that weighed. >> well, i didn't expect anybody to see this outside my family and friends. there's a blog of new zealand farmers that were saying all i need to do is take these boys and put them on a tracker and plow the back pad dock and they'll be fine. >> how much longer do you think they'll do this?

and we want to go straight to abc's linsey davis. she is there on the scene to tell you exactly what she heard, exactly what she is hearing from tl police around her right now. linsey? >> reporter: diane, we started a timeline, say, eight minutes ago, that's when i heard over the loudspeaker, "stop, don't move." we weren't sure that was someone th we weren't sure if someone that didn't want them there, then, people started milling around, coming outside of the homes and then, about five minutes afterward we heard this automatic gunfire. dozens of gunshots fired. people on the streets started cheering. the armored vehicle started making their way back into the vehicles, people sying get them. you can see police officers walking down the street. several officers do have guns on their backs but certainly before vehicle goings down are the armored vehicles so people were standing outside with their guns drawn moving fast. >> stand by we're going to play the sound of the gunshots as you heard them. everybody stand by, listen. so again they

linsey davis, abc news, boston. >> an incredible story.incredible young boy whose life was cut short so, so tragically. >> fastest kid on his baseball team. mom with a head injury. his sister missing a leg. the son gone. >> you can understand how that father when the neighbor approached and said "bill, are you okay?" didn't even have words to answer. >> how could you? >> how do you recover? >> president obama will be in boston tomorrow to help there. vigils of course going all over, a vigil, last night in boston common not far from the bombing scene. >> that's right. two vigils one was for martin, the 8-year-old. another one that was for everybody who was hurt, who was killed, who was there, who just need to come together and be part of a community in moments like this. understandably they wanted to support each other. in times like this that's what is needed. >> harvard, boston university planning vigils. >> there will be more, i am sure. >>> all right, as the search for clues continues in boston, diane sawyer sat down with one man who kn

ron claiborne is off this morning but we are very happy to have linsey davis fresh back from her honeymoonratulations. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >>> we have a lot to get to on this saturday including that apology from the white house after president obama's public remarks about the female attorney general of california. did he need to say sorry about what he said, or is this a case of political correctness run amok? >> yeah, many are considering her a rising star in the democratic party. >>> also ahead, we're celebrating the 50th anniversary of "general hospital," one of the longest running shows in tv history, and we're going to look at some of the famous faces that appeared on the show before they made it big. we're talking super duper famous people >> that's liz taylor there, and that's just the start of it. >>> the company that ran thousands of portrait studios in department stores across america is shutting down quite suddenly. it's a victim of the digital age, so we dipped into our own personal photo albums. pop quiz for you, who is the "gma" anchor in the

get the very latest, go to all of our abc news team, but start with linsey davis who was in the neighborhood where the arrest went down. heard all the gunshots breaking out. now has been listening to all the celebrations. good evening, lynn lindsy. >> good evening, elizabeth. many of those crowds just now starting to disperse. we're talking about a group of people who has been waiting for a reason to cheer since monday. tonight they got it. they started applauding as the police started filing down the street shortly after hearing the gunshots. they started yelling, go get them. they started cheering. then on the way out, they were saying, you got 'em. we got 'em. the cheers erupted as the ambulance went by. people believing inside the ambulance was the man known as suspect number two. and at that point, people started yelling, boston pride, boston strong, bpd for boston police department. usa, usa. they were singing "sweet carolina," the star-spangled banner and the police responding in kind. high-fiving those stand big. they were giving them fist pumps and thumbs up. people joyous and relie

linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> hot. >> the commercial.s brad pitt. how sexy. >> the dos x guy -- the most interesting guy in the world -- i don't always drink beer. >> not as zesty as the zesty guy. >> keeps his clothes on but he is cool. >> announcer: more americans choose abc news to see the whole >>> this morning on "world news now" -- developing story from colorado. where investigators may have a break in a high-profile murder case. >> new leads in the cold-blooded shooting death of colorado's prison chief and why police are sending out serious warnings. it's thursday, april 4th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now" with john muller and diana perez. >>> and good morning. we are going to get to the latest details in the developing story from colorado. what led investigators to the new lead. >>> another major headline. the latest nuclear threats from north korea, the provocations and military response from the american military. but observers are asking with all this talk about war will there be action from north korea?

we hear his story from linsey davis. >> reporter: it is an image that stays with you at the moment ofl igfrid knocked to the ground surround by smoke 15 feet shy of the finish line of what would be his third boston marathon finish. >> i could see the finishing ramp. when i got within about 15 feet. just a horrendous explosion occurred. i didn't know where at the time. >> could you see it or hear it. he approached the finish line, 3:50 after he finished the race in the middle of the pack. he was feeling great until the unexpectedly collapsed. >> my whole body was crumbling like. and i was going down. and boy, this is going to beat end of me. my last trip. i didn't have any idea what was going on. >> reporter: the 78-year-old then crossed the finish line aided by volunteers and walked six blocks become to his hotel not sure what had just happened. >> i figure that was some kind of bomb went off. [ explosion ] i didn't really know what to think? >> which way was the finish line, this way? >> the finish line was this way. >> the bomb was behind me. yeah. i didn't think about any possibili

linsey davis has the very latest. good morning to you, linsey. >> reporter: good morning, josh. it all started when the 26-year-old pulled over to respond to a text message. he said a sedan then slammed to a stop behind him. before he knew anything, an arm ware into the wind, unlocked the door. was brannishing a gun. he says a man climbed in and thus began the most terrifying 90 minutes for danny's life. this morning, the victim who asked to be identified by his american nickname, danny, told "the boston globe," that during his terrifying ordeal, as the brothers spoke in an language didn't understand. the only understandable word. manhattan. what do you mean? danny asked. like, new york, said one of the brothers. at one point, tamerlan said, don't look at me. do you remember my face? danny responded, no, no. i don't remember anything. danny said tamerlan asked if he followed the news of the bosto bombings. he said, i did that. he said the tsaranev brothers were talking about girls, credit limits for students, iphone 5. and whether or not anyone still listens to cds. and once rea

linsey davis has more on the story. did that happen in one night?ts for getting eight hours of shut-eye. what if i said you could lose weight as you sleep? the overnight diet says after the first night, you'll get on the scale, the next morning, you're two pounds lighter. amy says she literally lost weight overnight. >> you're not starving yourself. you're not feeling deprived. it wasn't difficult. >> reporter: the 42-year-old mother went there 174 pounds to 125. >> i was wearing 10s and 12z. now i'm in a 4. >> reporter: she did it with the overnight diet. a new rapid weight loss diet that claims you can lose while you snooze. >> up to two pounds overnight. and then up to nine pounds in one week. after the first week. >> reporter: dr. caroline apovian, an obesity doctor, insists six day of a high-protein diet, one day of a liquid diet, plus sleep, it works. >> you're down two pounds. if you continue to get enough sleep, you won't get those hunger pangs. >> reporter: not only does she encourage sleep. she says exercise is not required. >> you'll lose

abc's linsey davis with all the wins and all the laughs. >> reporter: the mtv awards known for beingt that was so unpredictable, it wasn't just a shock on the people watching it. it stunned the stars and the producers of the show. >> once again, thanks, to mtv, but i -- >> reporter: what you're witnessing was never planned. actress aubrey plaza -- >> what is happening? >> reporter: drink in hand -- >> are you okay? >> reporter: bizarrely ran out on stage. the title of her movie on her chest, trying to grab the award. she was then kicked off the studio lot where the show was shot. >> aubrey plaza, everyone. >> reporter: ferrell called her stunt just a lot of liquor breath. welcome to the wacky mtv movie awards. >> it is fun and silly. doesn't take itself too seriously. >> reporter: a very pregnant kim kardashian introduced a performance by selena gomez. ♪ you don't gotta worry it's an open invitation ♪ >> reporter: the trailblazer award went to a very grateful emma watson. >> if you truly pour your heart into what you believe in, even if it makes you vulnerable, amazing things can and

li linsey davis with more. >> there was one stunt in particular last noigt that was so unpredictable,unned the stars and the producers of the show. >> once again, thanks, to mtv, but i -- >> what you're witnesses was never planned. actress aubrey plaza, drink in hand -- >> are you okay? >> reporter: bizarrery ran out on stage. the title of her movie on her chest, trying to grab the award. she was then kicked off the set where the show was shot. >> aubrey plaza. >> reporter: ferrell called her stunt just a lot of liquor breath. >> it is fun and silly. doesn't take itself too seriously. >> reporter: a very pregnant kim kardashian introduced a performance by selena gomez. the trailbraiser award went to emma watson. >> if you truly pour your heart into what you believe in, even if it makes you vulnerable, amazing things can and will happen. >> reporter: mtv generation award winner jamie foxx acknowledged his family. >> my beautiful daughter, single. >> reporter: best movie, fight, and villain went to the aveng s avengers. taylor lautner accepted the best shirtless performance wearing a fa

abc's linsey davis is here. tough assignment, linsey. >> reporter: tough stuff.nown for being conservative in its advertising is going sexy. the new ad campaign is the sexiest or i should say the zestiest they've gone as they experiment with a new way to sell salad dressing to women. >> ladies, let's make a salad, shall we? mm-mm. this is the most beautiful pepper i've ever held. how zesty do you want it? >> reporter: you've probably never thought of salad dressing as hot, sizzling or spicy but kraft is pouring it on thick. >> how about a lot more? whoo. >> reporter: with an ultimately shirtless hunk of a chef. >> a little more? whew. >> reporter: this guy, anderson davis is the one people are talking about. >> it's nice to have people come up and say, dude, you're super zesty or whatever they're going to say to you. >> reporter: as if kraft took a recipe in how to spice things up right out of the old ice cookbook. >> hello, ladies. look at your man, now back to me. now back to your man. now back to me. >> reporter: remember mustafa, the man your man could smell

. >> linsey davis outside the cathedral of the holy cross where the prayer service is going on. a lot of resilience in that city of boston. >> reporter: you certainly see that, george. hundreds of people are lining the streets here for several blocks. people say that they felt that they needed to be here. that seems to be the overall sentiment. people wanting to be a part of this unification process. the arch diocese told us that they believe that some of the victim's families are indeed sitting in the front row. of course a number of marathoners in their jackets sprinkled throughout. outside, in addition to this sense of being extremely somber as you can imagine there is a sense of a city an high alert. out of the con corner of my eye i see a truck. there are several trucks, just one of mm precautions they are taking in the unlikely event of another explosion. it is troubling but very necessary. >> the bomber is still on the loose and you have the president and some of the other officials there. let's go inside the cathedral now. governor patrick is speaking. >> all of whom per

and linsey davis as that story. >> good morning.odels to be their angels and miranda kerr, one of the highest paid has held one of those highly coveted spots since 2007 but now it seems her halo may be at stake. her eyes and smile may be devilish but make no mistake, miranda kerr became a supermodel by playing an angel. according to at least one online report, the 30-year-old model may now be getting her victoria's secret wings clipped. there are claims that the lingerie empire won't be renewing her contract, a million dollar fall from modeling heaven. >> to walk into the victoria's secret show is a huge accomplishment in the fashion industry. >> reporter: the wife of actor orlando bloom made angel history in 2007 signing on as at the first ever australian model to don those signature wings quickly becoming a household name and a spokesmodel for clinique happy and reportedly has a difficult reputation, demands a massive salary and is reportedly not a big seller for victoria's secret. a brand that's collection of models is just as im

abc's linsey davis has so much more. >> you were rocking bangs for a little bit. >> yeah, i know, butbangs. >> oh. >> but michelle obama largely along with a return to the '60s as far as what's trending in fashion right now, they are both credited with putting the bang back in bangs and while there's some benefits to the face-framing fringe, more and more people are realizing the hairstyle is not without some fallout, but there is a new solution of sorts. it seems the first lady's hairdo -- >> she looks good. >> reporter: -- has suddenly become a hair don't. >> bangs are a day-by-day proposition. they're starting to grow out. it gets a little irritating. >> reporter: michelle obama's admission on "e.t." comes a few short weeks after her bangs made headlines. >> this is my mid-life crisis, the bangs. >> reporter: upstaging inauguration weekend. >> to address the most significant event of this weekend, i love her bangs. >> reporter: they even have their own twitter account. @michellesbangs. the first lady even tried downplaying her fringe on her most recent visit to "gma." >> no hotter

she's making headlines again for her bizarre behavior, all kinds of reaction online and abc's linsey daviseeing lots of the pictures, and after the blond extensions, the cheek piercings and most recently that suspicious-looking cigarette accessory, a member of her family calls her peculiar behavior tragic, but she's taken to twitter to deny stories that she's mentally ill. the pint-sized prankster on nickelodeon's "all that." >> amanda, i just have one thing to say, welcome to the cast! >> reporter: gone from headlining her own sketch comedy show at just 13. >> my name is amanda. >> reporter: to this, a nearly unrecognizable amanda bynes. these photos illustrate the 27-year-old's bizarre behavior on the streets of new york even caught reading the headline. perhaps this paparazzo captured best, what happened to this child star? >> even this new look that she has is very different from the amanda bynes that a lot of people watched grow up. she has pierced cheeks and just acting really erratically. >> reporter: bynes taking to twitter to admit she has an eating disorder and attacking the medi