. >> reporter: that club is how pam and marguerite became fast friends. >> it builds friendships andeamwork because i always run with somebody. >> reporter: it's friendship that keeps them going. >> let's go. >> reporter: for anyone taking on the ten-milder for the first time, marguerite has advice. >> if you have to walk, that's okay. but have a fun time. >> reporter: it's hard paced, hard practice and all starts with one step. for pam, this is where she really hits her stride, somewhere over the ben franklin, in between city and state. with her mind set firmly on the finish line ahead. >> it's an accomplishment. it's another run under your belt. >> reporter: pamela osborne, nbc 10 news. >>> pamela is one of thousands of people who will race this weekend. you'll get to see how they do when nbc 10 airs the blue cross broad street run live on sunday. coverage begins at 8:00 a.m. if you're running, don't forget dvr it, go back and look for yourself. >> we'll be out there, too. >> we will. finish line. >> join us friday, ready, set, run. experts will show us what runners need to do in t

. >> reporter: alex's sister, marguerite says her brother was charged with murder because of small townwas it that you think kept the state sort of moving forward with -- with the idea of prosecuting? >> well, i think it was the beckwiths. i think the power that they have in that community and i believe that they were putting political pressure on the state to prosecute this. >> the suggestion that there was some sort of political pressure that was put on my office to push this case forward or to charge it is absolute nonsense. it didn't happen. >> reporter: as alex waited for trial, things got worse. his 5-year-old daughter coco was diagnosed with cancer and underwent a bone marrow transplant. >> his daughter's illness took a huge toll on our family but i will say this about my son i saw him as very strong, you know? he was handling things that i don't think most people could. >> reporter: finally, four years after his wife's death, alex fazzino went on trial for her murder. >> please rise. >> reporter: because of pre-trial publicity and the high profile beckwith name, the case was mov

abusing the competition laws and giving preferential choice to their app apps, and we talked to margueriteand that is what she said. >> the thing that is concerning us in some markets android is very, very big, and we have had people coming to us with concerns saying that there is a risk of timing that you can only have the operating system if if you have a full suite of googlele apps, and therefore, it is a one-way street that. we are investigating, and making it a high priority, because these are fast-moving market, and of course, the anti trust has to keep up the momentum with the market as it is moving forward. >> once again, guy, we rare asking whether this is an overzealous regulator or deserved in some way or just the cost of doing business around the world? >> well, it is almost humorous. i mean, googlele is making the operating system, and it licenses it freely to the manufacturers, and part of the deal is that you have to, you know, make google search, and google apps on there, and the manufactures could go there and write their own operating system, and try to get apple to ios t

between hutu and tutsi ethnic groups have characterized past violence in burundi, but on sunday, margueritewas honored for her work helpino burundian orphans and refugees, regardless of ethnicity. she received a million dollars from an armenian group. the money will be donated to the organization of her choice.ce still, ethnic identity can be a matter of life or death forr burundians, even those outside the country. special correspondent nick schifrin found burundian refugees 900 miles from home, in nairobi, where they thought they'd be safe. but their enemies have tracked them down. >> reporter: it's just pastt' midnight, we're in nairobi, kenya, and this isn't only a cornfield. this is a kind of protection because right behind me there's a house full of men, and all night, every night, two of them are in the field standing guard, using old weapons like a crowbar and a rusty knife. they are too scared to sleep, and too scared to show theirca faces. they are burundian refugees who say they're being hunted. the men who are guarding the house, can they really defendgu you from the people who

. >> business owner marguerite has found a way to avoid workplace weight gain. >> i've seen it happen to me before, but now i'm really aware of it, so i'm making sure i take a break, get up, walk around, come out here for fresh air. >> she says that burns keep her weight right where she wants it. marlie hall, cbs news new york. >> that career builder survey found a quarter of workers have access to employer sponsored programs to help them lose weight. >> 55% of people in that group don't take advantage. >> what a surprise there. >> the time now is 6:48. still ahead some doctors are calling it the worst allergy season in years. how do you know if it's allergies or a cold. >> you could soon be enjoying your coffee with dogs, a look cafe. t mt ard twk.nogesur-st00eginrn tanphe >>> beautiful blue skies over citi field today for the mets home opener on this friday. it is 6:51. welcome back to cbs2 news this morning. on the health watch, we're transitioning from cold and flu season to allergy season but with similar symptoms how do you tell the difference. with millennials you don't get fev

on march 31, 2015, deputy inspector general marguerite garrison gave the navy a green light to proceed. she notified admiral losey by letter that he was -- this is a quote -- he was no longer a subject of the investigation." end of quote. now, how could she do such a thing with all the other evidence already out there in the other four reports and what we think we know in this report that's not public? at that point in time admiral losey's alleged retaliation was the centerpiece of the report. true, it was a draft report in the midst of review. true, there were questions about admiral losey's role. yet after the passage of one year, the dispute remains unresolved. the report is still in draft. and obviously mired in controversy. mr. president, i think this all shows that there's something rotten at the pentagon. to send such a letter which was inconsistent with the evidence in an unfinished report seems inappropriate. the garrison letter set the stage for then what's followed. and i'll tell you what followed. to conform with the garrison letter the findings in the draft report had to b