nevertheless judge o'toole will ask him to stand and express his remorse. the angry evidence in the infamous boat note or he could say nothing at all. jim armstrong for cbs news boston. >>> today the city of charleston begins to officially mourn the bodies of last week's murders. the pastor will be buried friday. funerals for the victims will be held this week. don champion is in columbia. good morning, don. >> reporter: good morning, allison. it's the first of three days of remembrance for the senator who kun colleague called one of the nicest people to work in the building. the body of clementa pinckney will lie in state in the capitol as mourners pay their final respects. he spent much of his time in the state capitol as a senator. on tuesday his friends and colleagues took a moment to remember his character. >> a man who held no hard feelings against anyone, a man who loved everyone that he came in contact with. >> reporter: those who knew him best described pinckney as a man guided by faith, not politics. it was in the mother emanuel church where he wa

. >> let's talk more with mary ellen o'toole, a former fbi profiler and special agent. mary ellen, thank you so much. i want to start with just your broad reaction to what you heard from jim boulware. >> well, considering that's his father, it makes sense that he's very, you know, upset about losing his son. so, his perspective is what i would expect. i am -- and i've seen this in cases that i've worked. the family will normalize behavior, even behavior that's very violent, and they'll rationalize their child's behavior, or they'll tell you i just never saw it coming. which is what we heard here. and -- >> i wonder, though, what is the added variable here? i mean there are people who have a mistrust of government, who have a palpable anger directed toward law enforcement, and feel desperate. but, they don't go to this extreme. is there one common variable that elevates it to which family and loved ones should then say we need to call authorities? >> i think there is. and in looking at these cases, there's a phenomenon that we've identified, it's called an injustice coll

nevertheless judge o'toole will ask the convicted killer to say what he wants. at that time tsarnaev could show remorse or the angry evidence in the infamous boat note or he could say nothing at all. jim armstrong for cbs news, boston. >>> today the city of charleston begins to officially mourn the victims of last week's church massacre. the body of reverend clementa pinckney will lie in state where he served as state senator. funerals for the victims will be held this week. don champion is in columbia. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, allison. thousands of people are expected here today. it's the first of three days of remembrance for the state senator who one colleague called one of the nicest people to work in this building. the body of clementa pinckney will lie in south carolina's capitol rotunda today as mourners pour in to pay their final respects. pinckney spent much of his time at the state capitol as a senator. on tuesday his friends and colleagues took a moment to remember his character. >> a man who held no hard feelings against anyone,

. >> reporter: looking straight ahead at judge george o'toole, dzhokar tsarnaev spoke in a halting voice without notes. he talked about the victims' patience and dignity and what he called "this horrendous thing" he put them through. tsarnaev asked allah for forgiveness. survivor lynn julian was unwilling to give it. >> he threw in an apology to the survivors that seemed insincere and just thrown in because he was supposed to. >> reporter: earlier, bill richard, whose eight-year-old son martin was killed and six- year-old daughter lost a leg addressed the court. a procession of people who were at the marathon that day spoke about their hidden injuries-- hearing loss, medical bills, nightmares, p.t.s.d., lost jobs, failed marriages, concussions, depression, waking up in the middle of the night screaming. but many, including heather abbott, who lost a leg, wanted tsarnaev to know whatever his goals were, he failed. judge o'toole told tsarnaev his motives were a monstrous self- deception that cost him his own humanity. with that he sentenced him to 20 life sentences on top of the six senten

>>led federal courage zshau o'toole says whenever your name is mentioned, what will be remembered ishe evil you did. what will be when you murdered and maimed injury people. spoke, spoke with quite a bit of an september and spoke quietly and slowly from the defense tampa bay. a lot of people to parse this through with beginning with national correspondent debra jaric and saw him with his own ideas ideas and how he spawneded and appeared and he wlook looked a when he was arresting the court. >> one thing we do know it didn't sway the judge or any of the survivors or their families who were in that court listening intently to he was saying. he appeared wearing a dark suit gray button shirt, heavy accent of russian and arabic which is interesting because his wrestling friends said he didn't have an accent in high school. he did not look to some of the jurors who were there in the jury box. they wanted to be there to see what was going on. he did not look towards any of the victims or and apologized and admitted his goelt which says if the bombing if there's any lingering touted i it it

he said i am sorry for lives that i have taken, and then with this judge, this judge, george o'toolehenever your name is mentioned what will be remembered is the evil you did. what will be remembered is you murdered and maimed innocent people. and many of those innocents, the survivors, the victims' family members sat and remembered and even some of the jurors in this trial in boston were sitting in this federal courthouse listening. so was our national correspondent debra feyerick outside the courthouse. we're watching and waiting to see if any of the family members will take the podium but before they do deb, can you tell me how did he sound? how did he appear standing there in court? >> reporter: well he had a very thick accent actually and there were times it was very very difficult to hear what he was saying. in fact it was the reporters in the overflow room who had a much better perspective what he was doing. you know it was just -- it was -- he was wearing a dark suit same suit that he had worn throughout his trial and the determination of guilt and his hair was sort of slight

what will be remembered is you murdered and maimed innocent people. >> well, judge o'toole is very direct, very measured on the stand. and he was clearly affected at points by testimony in this case and throughout the trial. and i think today was an opportunity for him to reflect on that and to provide some summary -- >> tom, i'm sorry. we'll go live to this news conference now. >> but the victims can't be with us today and they'd be here to speak for themselves. i just wanted to vent a little bit about the first time we heard his voice today. nobody really realized that we didn't know what he sounded like after two years. and after we heard it we wished we hadn't because the things he had to say were sort of shocking. he talked at first about allah an enthis being the month of forgiveness. and implying that we should all forgive him. and the last thing we wanted to hear was about allah and why he did this in the first place and changed all our lives forever. and then he went on to give a sort of oscar-type speech thanking the judge and thanking the jury and thanking his legal team and th

after tsarnaev spoke, george o'toole spoke to him directly saying what will be remembered is that yout people and that you did it willfully and intentionally. you did it on purpose. you tried to justify it to yourself by redefining what it is to be an innocent person so you could convince yourself that martin richard was not innocent, that lu lingzi was not innocent and the same for crystal campbell and sean colier. and therefore, they could be, should be killed. joining us now for an exclusive interview, aloke chakravarty one of the prosecutors in the case, assistant u.s. attorney for the district of massachusetts. what was your reaction to hearing mr. tsarnaev speak? was that the first time you have heard his voice? >> it's not the first time i have heard his voice. we spent a lot of time during jury selection and the trial in his presence. you get your sense of someone when you are in their proximity. more importantly, we have investigated him and his entire constellation of friends and family for over two years. in many ways, i may have known him better than i have known any other

corners of human behavior former lapd psychologist chris mahandi, and top fbi profiler mary ellen o'toole. when you hear the description of how brutally richard matt tortured and murdered his boss what goes through your mind? >> well my sense is as i listen and read about him is that this is someone who is probably psychopathic. that has some very specific meaning. the level of violence that he shows that he engaged in is really at the extreme end. almost off to the point of being sadistic. and violence for him is not just a means to an end, but actually more likely that it is something that he enjoys because it it enables hem to con ss him to control and dm natedm -- dominate people. the sadism sets him apart. one thing about psychopathy, all these people have no conscience for their behavior. without a conscience. they feel no guilt for what they do. makes anything in the world possible including sadistic behavior like you have seen in his prior cases. his level of danger nusness is truly at the extreme end of the continuum. >> bates said matt killed people and smiled about it. what kin

when they come back from recess judge o'toole will give dzhokhar tsarnaev an opportunity to speak. no indication from his attorneys about whether he's going to do that. a lot of legal analysts don't think it's in his best interests to speak because many more appeals ahead. >> what does he have to gain by speaking and addressing the families and the court? >> reporter: well it doesn't appear likely that his sentence will be reduced down to life without parole. if anything maybe he can have some sort of human connection with the people he so severely injured. but if you looked at his body language and how he did not engage with them so far this morning and early afternoon, it seems unlikely that he's going to speak. from a legal standpoint probably has nothing to gain from speaking. if nothing else maybe he can extend an olive branch to the families saying he's really true resorry after having two years to think about the damage he's caused. >> nbc's ron mott outside the court house there in boston. we appreciate it thank you. >>> now to developments in the national debate over the c

mary ellen o'toole, jeff dumas, thanks to you both. i appreciate it. >>> did the u.s. spy on one of its closest allies? that's what france wants to know. a french official says president obama will be calling french president francois hollande today. the french are furious over allegations the nsa spied on mr. hollande and two of his predecessors. let's get more from sunlen serfaty now. good morning, sunlen. >> reporter: good morning, carol. this all stems from wikileaks publishing these reports they say are from the nsa alleging basically that the u.s. was eavesdropping on the last three french presidents as recently at 2012. so of course there's a lot of anger coming from the french on this. as you said summoning their ambassador back for meetings on this today, calling these allegations unacceptable saying it's not something they will tolerate due to the protection of their safety and their own interests. of course france is a longtime ally of the united states, key in international diplomacy and most notably, very key in the nuclear talks going on right now with ir

judge o'toole let the victims speak to him. and everyone finish the most part kept comments in line. e didn't have to the rap them to order. and i thought one of the most poignant moments was a cop here involved in the shootout in watertown after the bombing he was shot severely injured. and he said what tsarnaev did was essentially an act of treason. we welcomed him here to the united states and he turned on all of this and he thought this should have been handleds treason. >> former mayor of bostonian. and co-host of the cycle ari melber. >> mayor flin. let me start with you. and dzhokhar tsarnaev finally breaking silence and perhaps offering closure. >> i'm really not persuaded by what he said. i'm more influenced by what he did. and he has to pay the price. but i'll tell you what america stood tall here today. because it showed the rest of the world probably where the boston bomber and his people came from that america has a system of justice that works for all. whether you lived here all your life or just recently came her

and fbi profiler maryellen o'toole.f prisoners do they try to single out when they're choosing somebody to groom? >> corrections is an honorable profession. law enforcement professional do's their work every day. this isolated incident does not define who we are in any way, shape or form. in regards to -- i guess, a target it depend on the situation and the vulnerability of the person. like i don't know the story for this young lady. let's say, in case sunnykascase she has low self-esteem. they will know what to say to her to build up her self-esteem. gets home and looks for comfort who is she thinking about? the inmate to lift her up. starts thinking of the inmate at home. now going to work looking forward to seeing him. build on vulnerabilities. also depend on situations created. manifested through the inmate or could be created by us as staff. she could have been -- separated from staff. you know maybe staff had some type of animosity toward her. at that point what do the inmates do. they welcome her in. they take he

mary ellen o'toole, we'll be looking for more evidence coming out.you so much. >> you're welcome. >>> coming up next, a lawmaker says absolutely no deal with iran with regard to nuclear negotiations if american hostages are not brought home. he'll join me live from capitol hill. also breaking now, rescue crews are cutting a hole in the capsized crew ship as the clock is ticking. we'll talk to a rescue diver about what they will find. when i started at the shelter, no one wanted benny. so i adopted him. he's older so he needs my help all day. when my back pain flared up i was afraid i would have to give him away. i took tylenol at first but i had to take 6 pills to get through the day. then my friend said, "try aleve." just 2 pills, all day. and now, i'm back for my best bud! aleve. all day strong. and try aleve pm now with an easy open cap. thanks for calling angie's list. how may i help you? i heard i could call angie's list if i needed work done around my house at a fair price. you heard right, just tell us what you need done and we'll find a top r

mary ellen o'toole. six days since the escapees got out and yet no signs of them seemingly. what is going through your mind as an investigator who is searching this area where we just saw jason carroll right now? >> well, my concern would be at the moment or at the point where he's confronted. either by law enforcement or by someone from the general public. when i say he i'm referring to really richard matt. he's the one that just has such an extreme violent tendency. his -- he would engage in violent behavior not even as a reaction to being confronted but he would engage in it because that's what he likes, that's what he's comfortable with. and the response would very likely be immediate. and my concern as an investigator would also be that if he were to have taken hostages he would not bond with the hostages. so it's very difficult as a hostage negotiator to negotiate with someone who would use his hostages as objects. they are notoriously difficult to negotiate with. so those would be some of the conc

good evening ladies and gentlemen, i'm tom o'toole, the president of the united states golf association. please welcome me in honoring the 115th u.s. open champion, jordan spieth. we have an experienced an exciting and historic week here at chamber's bay. it is truly been an honor to conduct our national open championship in the state of washington and in the pacific northwest for the first time ever. jordan i am honored to present you tw two distinguished award. first is the jack nicklaus gold medal and was in 2012 named in honor of four-time united states open champion, jack nicklaus. and second i present you with the united states open trophy the time honored emblem of our national championship. congratulations. >> thank you. >> let him hear it one more time. jordan spieth, your winner. young man, i don't know how you do it but you continue to do it. first of all, we will talk about the end of round today. how did you bounce back from the double at 17 to do what you did on the 18th green? >> i was happy 18 was a par 5 first and foremost. i put a drive right where i wanted to. michael

. >> reporter: just is minutes after his statement judge o'toole formally sentenced tsarnaev to be executed, telling him he will be remembered only for willfully and intentionally murdering and maiming innocent people. the parents of eight-year-old martin richard, the youngest person killed in the bombing, said they would have rather seen tsarnaev receive a life sentence so key contemplate his crime. tsarnaev's death sentence will automatically be appealed. jim armstrong for cbs news, boston. >> tsarnaev's attorney told the court that her client offered to plead guilty a year ago and to apologize forces crime but that prosecutors refused that deal. tsarnaev's appeal could take years if not decades. >>> attorneys for james holmes will begin their defense tomorrow in the trial of the accused colorado theater shooter. they will try to prove holmes was legally insane when he killed people inside a packed theater three years ago. legal experts say it's their best chance to convince jurors to spare him the death penalty. prosecutors rested their case friday after two months vee motional and somet

. >> reporter: just minutes after his statement judge george o'toole formally sentenced tsarnaev to be executed telling him he will be remembered only for willfully and intentionally murding and maiming innocent people. the parents of 8-year-old martin richard, the youngest person killed in the bombings said they would have rather seen tsarnaev receive a life sentence so he could contemplate his crimes. tsarnaev's death sentence will automatically be appealed. jim armstrong for cbs news boston. >>> today lawyers for colorado theater shooting suspect james holmes begins his defense. his defense team will try and convince jurors that holmes was legally insane when he opened fire at the packed movie house back in 2012. 12 people were killed and 70 others wounded. >>> this morning bobby jindal hits the presidential campaign trail in new hampshire. he jumped into the republican contest wednesday becoming the 13th gop candidate. he's positioning himself as a washington outsider and said he's a doerr in the field of talkers. >>> coming up on the morning news, whole foods fraud. they're accuse

. >> former fbi profiler mary ellen o'toole said inmates can be like predators on the lookout for vulnerable, who are often women who work in the prison. >> it starts small, asking for her to bring in a candy bar or a stamp. there's wording that goes along with something like this, only if i had met a woman like you 20 years ago i'd never be in this situation. she would be gullible in believing that. that's something we refer to in the fbi as magical thinking. >> reporter: joyce mitchell told investigators richard matt made her feel special. other reports say she thought it could have been love. but was she in so deep she was willing to risk everything for it? >> i don't know why anybody's surprised. i think that all americans know, crazy, lonely, low self esteem women, woman tried to marry charles manson, the menendez brothers, a woman married the hillside strangler who murdered 17 plus women in l.a. and tortured them with coat hangers. it never seems to amaze me how women are seduced by these guys. >> reporter: mitchell wasn't just risking her marriage. she was risking her freedom. all the

good evening ladies and gentlemen, i'm tom o'toole, the president of the united states golf association. please welcome me in honoring the 115th u.s. open champion, jordan spieth. we have an experienced an exciting and historic week here at chamber's bay. it is truly been an honor to conduct our national open championship in the state of washington and in the pacific northwest for the first time ever. jordan i am honored to present you tw two distinguished award. first is the jack nicklaus gold medal and was in 2012 named in honor of four-time united states open champion, jack nicklaus. and second i present you with the united states open trophy the time honored emblem of our national championship. congratulations. >> thank you. >> let him hear it one more time. jordan spieth, your winner. young man, i don't know how you do it but you continue to do it. first of all, we will talk about the end of round today. how did you bounce back from the double at 17 to do what you did on the 18th green? >> i was happy 18 was a par 5 first and foremost. i put a drive right where i wanted to. michael

mary ellen o'toole. thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> kelly?an pharoah getting ready to run for the triple crown. wow. he will take on seven rivals in the belmont stakes this evening. our live report coming up. >>> and we're going to take a look at a cell phone video. can you see it? it's a police officer in texas. smashing the window of a car. we're going to tell you why. >> the same thing -- i need you to stand down and give your -- >> open your window now! or i'm going to bust it out. i am his sunshine. i am his advocate. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to his current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, tell their doctor if they have or ever had, a seizure

but former fbi profileer mary ellen o'toole who appeared on cbs's face the nation says the thoughts itlikely dates back to the author's childhood. >> you develop your coping behaviors, you develop your outlook on life you develop an attitude towards violence. and all of that evolves to the point where the world is a bad place to live. the world is filled with enemiesment you hate people. >> reporter: according to the manifesto the trayvon martin case was a moment of transformation. roof's apparent searches for information lead to extremist web sites and a conclusion that zimmerman was in the right. the reference to their son angered martin's parents. in a statement today sabrina fulton and tracy martin says it is very unfortunate that an individual with such a vial mind and clear criminal intent would dare seek to undermine our mission of peace in an attempt to destroy the legacy of our son. there will be more difficult days ahead for the family members of the victims. tywanza sanders was shot and killed in the church feet away from his mother felicia family friend and local attorney a

joining me now to discuss it mary ellen o'toole, a retired senior fbi profiler and forensic consultant. steve rogers is a former member of the joint terrorism task force and police detective, thank you both for being here. >> steve, let me start with you on whether you think this was in fact terror. >> megan, i believe this was a terrorist attack. keep in mind that what was not found on his computer and facebook page. any racial rantings any sympathy to white supremacist groups. what was on that computer was sympathizers or sympathizing to islam, jihadists, there were beheadings gruesome torture on that facebook page. the point is that he i believe, as many people in the law enforcement community believe, was greatly influenced by islamic jihadists, you can only label this as a terrorist act. a lone one at that but a terrorist act. >> mary ellen? >> this was a terrorist act, it was terrifying listening to the narrative was chilling and it was absolutely stunning. but that said when you -- when i listen to the motivation that this individual has in terms of the suspension and the fricti

. >> after tsarnaev was finished speaking judge george o'toole handed out a death sentence and quotedthat men do lives after them. ainsley? >> anna kooiman live in the studio. he could be making and securing this. one shows a map of the world another has a picture of wheat etched on it. the flip sides of these coins reads the islamic skates caliphate based on the prophet of isis. it has plans to create its own currency back in november. >> the race for the white house heating up as jeb bush an donald trump now lead the gop pack and some brand new fox news polls. that field got bigger as bobby jindal officially throws his hat into the ring. good morning, kristen. >> good morning. bobby begined ellen terred the race saying if president he would rock the boat in washington. first he needs to rock the boat among his spet tors. according to the fox news polls he is trailing near the bottom of the pack with two percent. he is hoping to get it in the pack. donald trump in second with 11 percent. the bad news for trump is only 29 percent of gop primary voters consider him a serious candidate.

. >> you mary ellen o'toole former fbi profiler and consultant. thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> you're very welcome. >> president obama has suffered a major legislative set back in one of his priorities. >> hethree out of every house democrats rebuffed president obama. but it's not dead yet. libby casey joins us with more on this. >> david, democrats soundly rejected the president's push to support his major goals. that's despite his trip to capitol hill this morning. it's not a far distance between the white house and capitol hill but you wouldn't know it because the president rarely makes that journey. he made an appearance last night at the baseball game where he tried to rub some elbows and get people on his side. democrats instead pushed back. they have concerns about the president's goal of getting fast-track authority on trade issues. democrats say that they're concerned about workers rights. they're concerned about human rights and the environment. now, in order to push down this fast track authority democrats had to take a tough vote today on someth

joining me now to discuss it mary ellen o'toole, a retired senior fbi profiler and forensic consultantber of the joint terrorism task force and police detective, thank you both for being here. >> steve, let me start with you on whether you think this was in fact terror. >> megan, i believe this was a terrorist attack. keep in mind that what was not found on his computer and facebook page. any racial rantings any sympathy to white supremacist groups. what was on that computer was sympathizers or sympathizing to islam, jihadists, there were beheadings gruesome torture on that facebook page. the point is that he i believe, as many people in the law enforcement community believe, was greatly influenced by islamic jihadists, you can only label this as a terrorist act. a lone one at that but a terrorist act. >> mary ellen? >> this was a terrorist act, it was terrifying listening to the narrative was chilling and it was absolutely stunning. but that said when you -- when i listen to the motivation that this individual has in terms of the suspension and the friction between him and this victim

let's bring in former senior fbi profiler and special agent mary ellen o'tool.told investigators there were prisoners using heroin. how difficult would it be to operate a drug ring in a place like clinton? and does this happen more than we realize? >> we've already gotten the picture that the culture there, at least in the honors part of the prison seems to be very lax. so that culture may be very systemic and be present in all areas of that prison. i've been in a lot of prisons throughout the united states to conduct interviews and i could not say at all that this is typical of most institutions. >>> let's talk about sweat. as you know he's been talking to investigators shortly after he was captured. i wonder what is his incentive given the fact he's likely to spend the rest of his life behind bars and part of that time in solitary confinement. >> here's the thing that is really important. he is a different kind of offender. for david, who i believe manifests traits of psychopathy, it is enough for him to be able to talk about how smart he was, to talk about ho

depaula, he's the regional commander for the group heading up the manhunt right now, and mary ellen o'toolethanks for joining me. let me start with you. the leads here how good do you think they are? do you think that law enforcement is closing in on these guys? >> it certainly appears that way. we're hoping they're credible. i've been in touch with a few of the guys on the ground there, they set up a pretty decent perimeter, they have aviation support, canine checkpoints and what not, they have to take it serious. >> all indications are that these two convicts are on foot. and that they are still together. does that surprise you? >> it doesn't surprise me until it gets to the point where the younger escapee will pose a problem or a threat to richard matt who probably is the one that's an actual psychopath. because psychopaths have no loyalty to one another. not family friends. so at a point where there's a problem, richard matt will cut ties even end up killing or harming his co escapee. there's no loyalty between the two. >> why do you think that he is worse than the other escaped convict

i want to bring in joe from the john jay college, and also our fbi profiler mary ellen o'toole.d the dna, and this is a game changer? >> yes, anderson, it is a significant break for law enforce enforcement, and it is a closest scent they have had since the dogs last week. so, the dna found in the cabin along with the possible sighting of these two individuals certain ly reenergizes the law enforcement on the hunt, and allow s the law enforcement to cast the net in that area. >> and professor kobilinsky, the dna was identified quickly, and it seems that in a lot of cases, you can't get the dna in a week or two. >> well, first of all, these are convicted felons and therefore their genetic profiles are on codis, and so we have that je genetic background for both of them, and so now it is extraordinary what we can do these adays, and we have a r.a.p.i.d. that can be in one day if you are prioritizing and put your people there, and day and night. >> and you vhave the genetic profile of the people already on it. >> yes, and you need biological evidence. apparently that is what they fo

mary o'toole. she understands some of the world's most vicious killers. and ron haska, a former assistant director of the fbi who retired after a distinguished 30 year career. thank you both so much for being here. so i want to talk about this -- we refer to him as the killer or shooter. it's worthwhile to explore what we know about that led up to this moment so we can understand when we see it in the future whether we're seeing a problem person. let me ask you one of the things that stand out he allegedly told one of the victims, the 5-year-old survived because he thought she was dead according to reports the but an elderly woman i'll let you live. i'll let you live because he said i'm going to commit suicide and i want somebody to be able to tell people what happened here. what does that tell you about him? >> well that tells me that he wanted to receive credit for what he done. that he wanted that attention so that the world would cho he was the one responsible for this crime. >> ron, so often these killers are looking for infamy. they want their faces

. >>> let's bring in former fbi profiler and msnbc contributor clint van zandt and mary ellen o'tooleescapee richard matt, just seven months before he tortured, killed, and dismembered his boss, the crime that put him in prison. in the video, he's called ricky and it shows him posing with a blow dart gun. here's some of that video. >> this is my friend ricky matt here, he's a freaking crazy lunatic maniac. >> is this the face of a maniac? >> this is the south american blow gun. >> and we're going to demonstrate. >> we're going to demonstrate how powerful this gun is today. >> we're going to dip these in blood and we'll put a patent on them and sell them as deadly weapons. >> so clint, when you see that video, one of the guys who is on the loose, probably in the woods, when you see that, what are you looking at there? >> well, this is part of his persona, i think, number one. i think this guy is a functional sociopath, psychopath and a social personality. but he's a cunning individual, and he likes to present himself in a way. this is manly. the rest of the video shows this other indiv

former fbi profiler mary ellen o'toole.ith the capture of sweat alive and that's a good thing, how will officials delve into his deranged mind to get answers on not how they escaped but who else helped them. >> actually his mind is not deranged. he probably has a very severe personality discord known as psychoopathy and psychopaths have 20 interest rates and characteristics and one of them is they tend to be glib and charming grandos and some use the term narcissistic and it's that grandiosity that will cause him to talk a lot and to really want to explain what he's done and how he was so successful and how he was able to carry that out. so if they -- if they structure the interview correctly, they will get him to talk. >> it's interesting because when we talk about him as a psychopath as you put it that is a medical term and it's interesting when you go into the mind of a psychopath you wonder if he's going to cooperate with the police because he's done nothing but cooperate with the authorities and will be put in solitary

marathon invoked the name of allah during his formal sentencing to death by district court judge george o'toole in boston. dzhokhar tsarnaev breaking his silence. speaking in court for the first time. he asked for forgiveness from allah and thanked his attorneys and the court before then turning and apologizing to the victims and survivors. he said he takes responsibility for his deadly actions and asked allah to have mercy on him and his brother who died in the shoot-out with police. victims and family members of the dead are expected, you see the microphones right there. expected to come out to the cameras any minute. they stared him down after being allowed to articulate in excruciating detail and tearful explanation, the devastating effects of the attack and the impact on them. some outright called tsarnaev everything from a terrorist to a coward. it is the last hour of trading day. there is still no greek deal accepted by eurozone leaders. our markets are down. let's start the "countdown." april 15th, 2013 will be remembered as the deadliest attack on the u.s. homeland since 9/11, and toda

area, and maryellen o'toole, former fbi profiler. rob, investigators are zeroing in and set up a perimeter. you caution fugitives can still slip through? >> absolutely. it is very similar to the eric frahm manhunt last october. i was out in the woods two weeks looking for him. thought we saw him. tight perimeter on a much smaller area. it is very easy for these guys to slip through. >> is that just because of the dense underbrush? for someone who hasn't spent time in that kind of region, environment, if you actually have seen somebody how can they still slip through? >> because you can't, you have men posted at certain distances, but it's -- it just, because of the landscape, because of the, foliage, we were set up in one place where there was a bear that came behind us 20 feet. we didn't see it. one guy in a deer stand was about to shoot at it. it is very difficult in that area. an that's why i want to remind everyone that, that -- they could have been in that area. they may, i hope they still are in the area, the noose closes in on

during the sentencing coming us district judge george o'toole, junior quoted shakespeare saying -- "thevil that men do lives after them. the good is often interred with their bones. so it will be for dzhokhar tsarnaev." outside the courtroom, u.s. attorney carmen ortiz addressed the media. >> he didn't renounce terrorism. he didn't renounce violent extremism, and he couched his comments a in line withllah, which give it a religious tone. there was nothing, as you heard the judge saying the courtroom, there was nothing about this crime that was islam associated. so that is what i was struck by more. nermeen: meanwhile, some of the bombing's survivors echoed a recent boston globe poll that found fewer than 20% of massachusetts residents support sentencing tsarnaev to death. henry borgard said he opposed the death penalty, and responded to tsarnaev's statement. >> i was actually really happy he made the statement. i, as i said in my personal impact statement, i have forgiven him. i have come to a place of peace and i generally hope he does as well -- i genuinely hope he does as well. or me

. >> mary ellen o'toole joins us by phone. a special agent with the fbi. again, one of them shot and killed. the other one still at large apparently, but just talking about what the mind-set of these guys is right now, or as one guy left would be at this point being surrounded by law enforcement, what can he do at this point? what do you think he is doing right now? >> well i think at this point sweat is aware, i mean clearly he's aware that he's getting boxed into a corner. and of the two, it was my assessment that matt would have been the one who was far more psychopathic and that without him now sweat's in a much different situation and he's physical compromised. they've been out for a long time. he's got all the problems of having been on the run for all these, you know number of days. so my sense at this point is that he's not going to walk out and put his hands up either. it's going to be suicide or suicide by cop similar to what happened to matt. and -- but i do think that matt was really the stlentrength of the two. i wouldn't be surprised if sweat

molly o'toole showing a view of the festivities they are about to get underway.e effort to get to the festivities. kathy writes in -- big guns rights -- let's go to charlie waiting in hannover, maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. i just wanted to make a couple comments the servicemember touched on before as far as the benghazi situation. it really was a good run -- gunrunning operation. worst of all is the uranium deal that everyone signed off on. if they make those kinds of decisions to give up 20% of our uranium deposits, where are you going to go from there? if i did what she did, i would be in jail. you would be in jail yourself. i just don't think she is ready or straightforward. host: talking about that story of a uranium mining company deal. a high-profile story couple weeks back in the new york times. the is next in cambridge, massachusetts. line for democrats. caller: thank you for taking my call. i have some comments on hillary's campaign announcement. one huge breaking political story that happened recently is the mayor of new york city said