>> timothy mcveigh made some calls to elohim city. he area, we know, but beyond that, any connection to elohim city or the notion that there were >> even assuming others were involved. why would mcveigh so strongly insist that he acted alone with help from nicholls and fortier? >> he believed that in lying, he would protect the others, so they wouldn't be convicted. and he spun a series of lies to shield the others. >> i think it's possible that there were other people that helped along the way, but did not know they were helping with the bombing. but i believe that the only one who's actually knew what they were working on were the three men that were punished by the government. >> mcveigh, fortier and nicholls. >> we got him. >> two years and 44 days after the worst terrorist attack on united states soil, a verdict has been rendered in the bombing trial of timothy mcveigh. >> on june 2nd, 1997, timothy mcveigh is found guilty on all 11 counts of murder and conspiracy. he is sentenced to death. >> outside the courthouse in denver, tea

, was masterminded by timothy mcveigh and substantially carried out by timothy mcveigh with verys. >> if there were other people involved with the bombing, who were they? some believe there may have been a connection between mcveigh and elohim city, a so-called christian identity community in northeastern oklahoma, about 170 miles from oklahoma city near the arkansas border. >> it's essentially a religion that says white anglo-saxon americans are the true children of israel and jews are subhuman and essentially black people are not even human at all. >> during the early 1990s a number of far right extremist reportedly spent time in elohim city. >> this was an interesting time. you had a number of anti-government groups that were taking shape, arming themselves, building compounds throughout the country, establishing their own laws, really setting themselves apart from mainstream cities and locations on purpose and believing, then, that not only people of other faiths or ethnicities or nationalities were the enemy, but that the united states government was the biggest enemy. >> th

virtually 18 years to the day after timothy mcveigh attacked after timothy mcveigh attacked oklahoma city. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> he was a brilliant mathematician who hated society. >> he was extremely smart but socially awkward. >> he started fantasizing about killing people. >> the u.rk bomber left death. >> he killed three, injured 19 others. >> in all, 16 bombs at locations all over the united states. >> i began to think i may not make it. >> his base of operations was crude. >> the cabin was a bomb factory. >> but his devices were hideously lethal. >> matches, pieces of wood, nails. >> that's an anti personal device. that's used to kill. >> for almost two decades, he evaded identification and capture. >> we had literally hundreds and hundreds of suspects. >> he dropped out of sight for six years. >> people thought he was dead. >> he was obsessed about leaving fingerprint evidence. >> nobody has seen anybody like him. >> the hunt for the unabomberer next. >>> a simple sketch was almost all investigators had to go on. the facial features were distinct, but the h

government and only three people have actually been executed since then, one of whom was of course timothy mcveigha lot of people are saying that this trial may well attract the same sort of attention as the trial of the oklahoma bomber. 30okhar tsarnaev facing charges, 17 of which have the possibility of the death sentence. >> he has pleaded not guilty. it will get a lot of attention. the u.s. government seeking the death penalty for dzhokhar tsarnaev. quick news from around the world. security forces in iraq have regained control of a government building in baghdad which has been stormed earlier by armed attackers. six men took over the iraqi ministry of transport building. at least two guards were killed and several members of the staff taken hostage. all of the attackers were killed and the remaining hostages have been freed. the u.s. air force says that 90 to nuclear missile launch officers are being investigated over allegations of cheating in a proficiency exam. three times the number previously indicated. stress andset by fear. doctors treating michael schumacher are reducing his sedation

for an estimated five hundred defendants but of those only three have been executed including timothy mcveigh who was convicted in the one thousand nine hundred five oklahoma city bombings now. faces thirty counts in connection to the boston bombings including the use of weapons of mass destruction resulting in the death of the bombing. of a public place he is also accused of murdering a massachusetts institute of technology police officers days following the bombing of the seventeen charges which you've mentioned in your lead against he could receive the death penalty for for them so he has thirty charges against him seventeen of them he could face the death penalty and the twenty year old suspect did plead not guilty on all counts back in july he remains in federal custody and we're talking about the death penalty here very serious issue do you think this is going to spark any controversy amongst americans at all. well i don't know what kind of controversy we will see many did believe that this decision wouldn't come wouldn't come down that attorney general holder would actually decide the

use for an estimated five hundred defendants of those only three have been executed including timothy mcveigh who was convicted in the nation and five oklahoma city bombings. now wiser now and needs faces at thirty counts in connection to the paulson bombings including the use of our weapons of mass destruction resulting in a cast of the bonding i and other place. he's also accused of murdering massachusetts institute of technology police officers these falling on the bonnet now out of the seventeen charges which you've mentioned dying in. the i guess when i m five p concrete bed received the death penalty of four for that so he's as thirty charges against and seventeen of them he could face the death penalty and a twenty year old suspect did plead not guilty on all counts. back in july the remains of the city remember talking about the death penalty here a very serious issue you and you think this is going to sparking controversy amongst americans at all. well i don't know what kind of controversy we will see on many didn't believe that this decision will come will come down that guy. attorn

marathon last yea thdecision sets in motion the highest profile feral death penalty case since timothy mcveighas prosecuted and executed for the 1995 oklahoma city bombing. and the justice department dramatically expanding its use of clemency for low-level drug offenders. the agency is now asking attorneys across the coury to identify what they call nonviolent drug offenders whose sentences president obama may commute. another obamacare architect retiring rather than seek reelection in the fall. henry waxman is retiring after serving 20 terms in congress. two other democrats involved in crafting the affordable care a act, commerce and george miller, max baucus who warned obamacare was a train wreck have also announced their retirents. a new poll shows uninsured americans increasingly themselves dislike the law. according to the kaiser foundation, 30% of the uninsured now say they have an unfavorable view of obamacare. just 24% of those unsured say they like it. and as you know, the list is long, leaders in major labor unions who wrote a letter to senate majority leader harry reid and house min

one of them named timothy mcveigh.s later he would bomb the government building in oklahoma city. >> he had selected steve schneider, his number one lieutenant and wayne martin, their harvard-educated attorney to come out and talk to our representative. the tension was extremely high. you could quite literally feel the crosshairs on you from the branch davidian compound as i'm sure steve schneider and wayne martin could feel from our tactical teams that had everybody covered. >> the meeting is positive. the fbi negotiators arranged to meet again in two days and deliver written assurances requested by koresh, but schneider abruptly cancels the second meeting. >> he indicated that david didn't think it was necessary, so i said, wait a minute, you don't want to come out or david doesn't want you to come out? he says, well, david doesn't think it's necessary. >> for agent sage, a heated phone conversation that follows provokes a crucial realization about koresh. >> at one point he is talking about my salvation and i said,

you mentioned, norah, timothy mcveigh. as we can recall that happened in oklahoma the case was heard in colorado. this may be a case where change of venue is so important to the defense, because boston itself feels wounded. boston is a victim here. >> all right. rikki klieman, thank you. >> thank you. >>> and this morning, yahoo! is investigating a cyber attack on its e-mail service. hackers stole usernames and passwords. yahoo! is not saying how many accounts were hit. the information was not taken from yahoo!'s own system but a third-party database. the theft could lead to more serious breaches because many people use the same passwords on other sites. >>> this morning, there are reports microsoft may be close to announcing its next ceo. the company veteranny della is expected to get the job. he is in charge of the giant. he would replace steve ballmer. we asked paul allen about the challenges the new ceo will face. >> if you think about it the job of running microsoft is one of the -- and i used to tell steve ballmer th

timothy mcveigh was executed and he did a bombing in a similar kind of way. he gets the death penalty, i think he actually will be executed. but remember, there is still a possibility of a plea bargain ahead and we'll be looking for a way to work out some sort of plea to life in prison. but if it goes ahead and if this is a trial that ends in a death penalty verdict, i think he actually will be executed. >> jeffrey toobin, thanks. i'm going to be initiating a very knew policy that comes to dzhokhar tsarnaev. i'm going to mention the names of the four lives that he allegedly took. crystal campbell, martin richard, lindsey lu and sean collier. >>> security is heightening around the olympic details. plus, 50 years after the british invasion, is there any musical brup as influential as the beatles. >>> we'll look back at their unforgettable rise to fame in our "pop culture lead." &t's netk with a data plan and unlimited talk and text for as low as $45 a month? $45 a month. wow...no annual contract. no annual contract. no long-term agreement. no long-term agreemen

virtually 18 years to the day after timothy mcveigh attacked oklahoma city. . >>> >>> suspended for an entire season. that's the future of alex rodriguez. we have his reaction. what his team is saying and a-rod's next move ahead. >>> oh, no, look at that. >> buildings collapsed, trucks turned over and it's just from the wind. severe weather swirling all around the country. >>> i'm sorry. i'm sorry. >> he's grappled with giant robots and stared down giant meteors but a speaking engagement have may done in michael bay. how do you handle it when stage fright hits. the dose and don'ts next. "new day" starts now. >>> i feel so bad for him. i always feel bad for people. >> haven't we been there? >> yeah. you should not feel bad, michael. we'll make sure nobody else is in that position. thank you so much for waking up with us on a sunday morning. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. it is "new day" sunday 6:00 here on the east coast and there's no joy in mudville. the mighty a-rod has struck out. if you don't know the reference it's from casey at bat. new york yankee alex rodriguez has

one of them was oklahoma city bomber, timothy mcveigh and i covered that case.lty in massachusetts. that's something else to consider. most people in the state of massachusetts do not favor the death penalty. those are the people who will make up this jury. >> you can't help but not think of the victims. not just the families who lot of loved ones and lives, but scores of people there in boston. you have a different perspective and you spoke moments before the decision came down to the boy's mother. >> she is clearly very distraught. before she heard this decision by the attorney general, i spoke to the father a couple of times over the past couple days and he had nothing to say at all. the mother clearly emotional said she was tired and sick to the heart and cent saying how much she loved her son and wanted to say a million times she loved allah and the prophet mohammad and loved her son. it's difficult to hear what she said at times. she was clearly distraught. here's what she had to say. >> it's hard to even speak. why can't you understand? what do you want m

was the 9/11 terrorists and timothy mcveigh, both of whom were arrested or picked up, stopped on very minor charges. seems the thrust of the majority opinion is that d.n.a. no matter how it comes into the possession of the government in terms of an arrest is an incredibly valuable tool. i know they use the term serious offense, but it's a little hard to understand rationale of the majority opinion being limited to just serious offenses when they make the point using two examples of non-serious offenses. >> they do. but of course the reference to mcveigh comes from a quote from florence v. board of chosen freeholders. i think the significance to that quote is if they are encountering them in a traffic stop. but it does not allow them to take d.n.a. from every jaywalker or speeder. >> justice scalia -- i can't comment on the way he reads it he says at page 1989 when there comes before us the taking of d.n.a. from an arrestee from a traffic violation, the court will predictably and quite rightly say we can find no difference between this case and king. make no mistake about it as a conse

was the 9/11 terrorists and timothy mcveigh, both of whom were arrested or picked up, stopped on very minor charges. seems the thrust of the majority opinion is that d.n.a. no matter how it comes into the possession of the government in terms of an arrest is an incredibly valuable tool. i know they use the term serious offense, but it's a little hard to understand rationale of the majority opinion being limited to just serious offenses when they make the point using two examples of non-serious offenses. >> they do. but of course the reference to mcveigh comes from a quote from florence v. board of chosen freeholders. i think the significance to that quote is if they are encountering them in a traffic stop. but it does not allow them to take d.n.a. from every jaywalker or speeder. >> justice scalia -- i can't comment on the way he reads it he says at page 1989 when there comes before us the taking of d.n.a. from an arrestee from a traffic violation, the court will predictably and quite rightly say we can find no difference between this case and king. make no mistake about it as a conse

was the 9/11 terrorists and timothy mcveigh, both of whom were arrested or picked up, stopped on very minor charges. seems the thrust of the majority opinion is that d.n.a., no matter how it comes into the possession of the government in terms of an arrest, is an incredibly valuable tool. i know they use the term serious offense, but it's a little hard to understand rationale of the majority opinion being limited to just serious offenses when they make the point using two examples of non-serious offenses. >> they do. but of course the reference to mcveigh comes from a quote from florence v. board of chosen freeholders. i think the significance to that the policeat, yes, may be dealing with serious criminals even if they're only them in a traffic stop. but i don't think king can be read to allow the police to take d.n.a. from every jaywalker or speeder. >> that's not what justice scalia says, he's the dissent, of course. he says, ateads it, page 1989 -- when there comes before us the taking of d.n.a. from an arrestee from a traffic violation, the court will predictably and quite rightl