. >> good evening reverend richard baker is my name. when i was preparing to come here i couldn't help but think of the old testament prophet daniel around the fifth chapter of the work and the king called him in and said interpret the handwriting on the wall, and it's clear that the handwriting on the walls of these chambers and indeed the halls of justice here in san francisco reflect the fact that there is an utter disrespect for the african-american citizen in this city as well as the purported disciplinary process that is imposed by the san francisco police commission. we have to look at the disciplinary record of our police chief gregory suhr who is a defendant in a case pending set for trial on april 20 brought by kelly o'hare. and in that case the court filings -- it's all a matter of public record indicate there is a disregard for the disciplinary process in san francisco because our own police chief has what i consider to be a staggering disciplinary record himself koording to the -- according to the court file scption failure

baker great pass. richard ross. the high percentage shot. stanford will sweat it out.o with the ball. randall will come through time and time again in this one. hits the shot with 59 seconds left. they're up four, wrap it up. 67-50. tonight belongs to scott reiss. >> reporter: mark stanford improves to an incredible 14-4 all time here at madison square garden. thanks in part to chasson randall. >> just to be able to have my name behind it. not just me a lot of my team mates, family, coaches everybody helped me get there. >> they've become the all time leading scorer in history. it's like wow. to do it at madison square garden, he will always remember it for the rest of his life any way. >> the cardinal advance to play miami in thursday's championship game. if they win, they will pass michigan for the top nit wins. they would cut down the nets here at madison square garden for the second time in four years. in new york, scott reiss, ktvu 2 news. >>> and the angels were not able to run away from the a's to come back and win it. young catcher with a 2-1 triple. that break

. >> i support the richard family, how hard it is what they're going through with the trial. >> and the governor of massachusetts, charlie baker. >> i think their perspectives should be taken into account by the jury and by the feds. >> the state last put someone to death in 1947. but tsarnaev's case is a federal affair. so is liz nordon. her sons were injured by tsarnaev's bombs. >> i want the ultimate justice. >> the ultimate justice being? >> the death penalty. >> reporter: however even though liz norton and thousands like her are outraged by the april 18th marathon bombing a death sentence will require a unanimous vote by the jury. just one dissenting voice and tsarnaev will spend the rest of his life behind bars. just as the martin family is requesting. and as we said, the case resumes on tuesday and the same court same judge and jury, in the first phase the prosecution called upon 90 witnesses the defense just four. >> thank you john, in texas four individuals were dieted for illegally exporting technology to iran. millions of dollars of tech equipment was being funneled through houston to countries including iran and tu

cedar grove cemetery, and visiting richard martin's grave and thinking, i cannot believe somebody would actually do this. >> do you believe in the death penalty? governor bakeri said for a crime like this i would support the death penalty, but this is a decision made by the jury. host: the governor they're talking about martin richard, the eight-year-old boy that was killed. other victims killed in the bombing that it was krystle campbell, 29 years old and maisie lu, 23-year-old. sean collier, also killed, 25-year-old, in the ensuing hunt for dzhokar tsarnaev and his brother tamerlan. we want to hear from our viewers this morning, should the boston marathon bomber received the death penalty? columbus, georgia, lie for democrats. good morning. caller: good morning, how are you? host: i'm good, angela. how are you? caller: i'm good. i do believe in the death penalty in this case. whether they think he is a martyr or not. he took lives the way he didn't have the right to. they were just to take. -- they were not his to take. host: angela, do you think that is justice in this case? do you think that will bring closure to the victims? caller: i don't know if it w

baker: i sure do. to this day, i continue to be amazed that somebody could stand there for four minutes in front of martin richard and place that device right next to him. i remember going to the memorial day parade at the cedar gross cemetery. visiting martin richard's grave and thinking, i cannot believe somebody would do this. >> do you believe the death penalty is appropriate? governor baker: i said last year, for a crime like this i would support the death penalty and i continue to. >> were you watching the reports as they were coming in life? -- live? governor baker: i found out the same way a lot of people did through word-of-mouth. >> [inaudible] governor baker: all the way through. every single day, you watch these men and women standing tall in many cases. with artificial limbs, in and out of the courthouse, a family members in and out. you see the reports from the media of what was discussed and shown and i have to believe that was incredibly hard. they showed up every single day and did it. many of them sat there in a chair in the front of the courtroom and testified staring right at the person who ha

baker is open for business, he's open for everybody. >> picturing the rainbow confetti. you know -- >> the elton john wedding. >> richard great to see you. >> good to see you, too, megyn. >>> new questions in the controversy over "rolling stone" story accusing a college fraternity of a gang rape that never happened. are truth and facts getting in the way of the stories and political agenda. >>> tonight we'll introduce you to the man they're calling a formidable candidate who could take it all. >>> the hot story of the night involves a new book that exposes new secrets from inside the white house. in particular, the clinton white house. we'll speak with the author and with mark about whether mrs. clinton may now face new questions about some awkward and telling incidents. >> i have a pretty good arm. if i had thrown a lamp at somebody, i think you would have known about it. ♪ during its first year, a humpback calf and its mother are almost inseparable. she lifts her calf to its first breath of air, then protects it on the long journey to their feeding grounds. one of the most important things you can do is help the next