he joins us from boston but he is canadian. he is in fact professor emeritus at queens university in canada. professor, how is canada, do they have a different regulatory structure when it comes to addressing these issues and what about the use of the cloud in your home country? >> yes well, as i mentioned earlier, canada has more than its share of data centers because of our chillier climate. there are some economic benefits to living in the cold. so we house data centers from companies all over the world because it is easier to keep servers cooler up north and we have abundant sources of hydroelectric power to keep them going. but more to the point canada's regulatory system is only slightly different from that of the united states but one of the key differences is that we pay closer attention to issues like equal access and universal service so that our regulator has greater powers to oversee businesses and it's mainly private businesses that operate in the cloud. we have essentially two policy drivers. one, is that we suppo

he is joining us from boston but he is canadian and works at queens university in canada. does canada have a different regulatory structure when it comes to addressing these issues? and what about the use of the cloud in your home country? >> guest: there are economic benefits of living in the cold. we house data from companies all over the world because it is easier to keep it cool up north and we have abundant sources of hydro electric power to keep them going. canada's regulatory system is only slightly different from that of the united states. one of the key differences is we play closer attention to issues like equal access and universal service so our regulator has greater power to oversee business, and it is mainly private businesses that operate in the cloud. we have essentially two policy drivers. one is that we support canadian companies so that firms like roger and bell canada are major providers and we use the internet to advance certain social goals like equalty and public access. most of the population is close to the border but we have groups in the north tha

a senior aing associate from the fletcher school joins us from boston. good to have you here. thank you for joining us. you are echoing a bit of larry summers concerns. this is serious. this is a wake-up call to washington. >> absolutely i believe it's the wake-up call to washington. they had, for a while, had a strategy called the asia pivot. i'm worried that it has turned into an asia peeve, where the united states is alone in shouldn'ting the new development, and everything are everyone else joined it. we are looking on from the side lines. >> we have such a shortage in the funding of infrastructure. we have great need in america, repairing the existing infrastructure. air traffic system. it's basic development. hydroelectricity, power generation. why is there not room for another investment bank? >> well there is certainly room for another investment bank. that is not the question of the the question is does the united states want to participate in the new development that is happening overseas. the united states needs to invest in its own infrastructure, but that should n

joining us from boston, assistant metro editor from the boston globe. thank you for being with us. and we're starting to get reaction from jeffrey bowman who lost both of his legs. he said today's verdict will never replace the lives lost and so dramatically changed but it is a relieve and one step closer to closure. what is the reaction in the community today? >> i think a lot of people are saying their prayers are with the victims. the mayor said there is a small amount of closure for the victims and hoping for a swift verdict in the death penalty phase but everyone's prayers and thoughts were with them because it is a devastating event in the history of the city and you had three people kills and the m.i.t. officer sean collier killed and everybody is thinking about the impact of that. it is traumatic for that. and the death penalty phase will be starting next week and everybody will be watching that and that could go on for a week or two and everybody will be watching that. and trauma for the city. and it is certainly not over. there is a sense of wii leaf but i think there is a

we have how with us from boston consulting group. -- hal with us.very boring but incredible important things they might like turbines, is that a good bet? >> i think it is, the world is growing coming --, economies are growing, we need to have more infrastructure particularly in the developing world. it is a good idea to start investing further in that. brendan: the question we address all the time is why we are rain for it? do you see a will to go out and pay for this infrastructure we need? >> in the emerging markets it is there and i assume ge is focused on the emerging markets because that is where the spending is. tom: the technology of how we get earnings ge used to come out with a clear press release and now they are trying to do it over their website, and i do not know what organic revenue growth is which is the number everybody wants to know, the interior company revenue growth. to be honest, the headlines are very strange, the stock is down 1%, fractionally that speaks to it. brendan: it is fun to be reminded that the journalist is their j

abc's tom llamas reports for us from boston. >> reporter: for many, the boston marathon is a milestone> so proud of you. >> reporter: for rebekah gregory, it's a turning point. posting this picture on facebook, this is the day i take my life back. after losing a leg in the bombing, she learned to walk again, then to run, and that photo finish falling to her knees overwhelmed with emotion. >> whatever's going on in your life, just don't give up because the finish line is a great place to be. >> reporter: today, prosecutors begin their effort to convince jurors to sentence dzhokhar tsarnaev to death, something a growing number of his victims oppose. patrick downs and his wife jessica who each lost a leg telling the boston globe we must overcome the impulse for vengeance. the richard family saying it could brings years of appeals and prolonged reliving the most painful day of our lives. >> it's just bringing up all of this stuff and having to relive it every single day and -- there's no good that can come out of that. >> reporter: federal prosecutors say they've been in constant contact w

he was convicted of killing four people. >> cnn's alexandra field is covering the verdict for us from boston. >> reporter: this is the moment that so many people waited so long for. nearly two years they waited to hear the verdict and now 30 counts, dzhokhar tsarnaev found guilty in each and every one of them. he strolled into the courtroom, he listened as each count was read out loud. he made just a glancing look at the jury, but for the most part, he looked at his hands, he looked down, he looked at his attorney, who was sometimes by his side. really no outward show of emotion, which has been typical for him throughout this trial. 12 jurors deliberated for just under 12 hours before arriving at the verdict. 11 jurors can't seem to look over at the defendant. one juror was trying to get a closer look at dzhokhar tsarnaev, but that juror wouldn't have seen any outward display, any sign from the defendant himself. family members of the victims killed in this case, survivors of the bombing were in the courtroom. the gravity of the situation, you could feel it inside that courtroom. people sat

cnn's alexandra field is covering the verdict for us from boston. >> reporter: this is the moment so many waited so long for. nearly two years they wait to hear the verdict. now 30 counts. dzhokhar tsarnaev found guilty in each and every one of them. he strode into the courtroom. he listened as each count of read out loud. he made just a glancing look at the jury. for the most part, he looked at his hands, he looked down, he looked at his attorney who was sometimes by his side. really no outward show of emotion which has been typical for him throughout the trial. 12 jurors deliberated for just under 12 hours before arriving at the verdict. 11 of those jurors didn't seem to look at the defendant, didn't seem to want to make eye contact. they kept their eyes forward, looking at the judge, looking at the clerk. one juror of seen trying to get a closer look at dzhokhar tsarnaev. that juror wouldn't have seen any outward display or sign of surprise from the defendant himself. a lot of people were inside the court restroom hear the verdict. family members of the victims who were killed in

let's bring this julia, our kn national security analyst, joining us from boston. hole trial has had enormous imfact on the boston area hasn't it? >> it has. i was sort of against the trial. i thought let's get this over with. over the last couple of weeks as you heard, the process and the fact this took place in federal court. it was important to the city let alone the nation. we can't say enough how important it was that he wasn't treated as a military tribunal. this happened in a normal court our justice system can handle. overall, the city has been watching it and i think is grateful for the trial. we assume what the verdict is. i think the next phase will be more difficult given the population here is mostly against the death penalty. two weeks from monday we're running again. the marathon is less than 14 days. >> amazing almost exactly two years to the day this verdict is about to be announced from what happened at the finish line at the boston marathon april 15 2013. ashley as i say you've been covering this from the very beginning. we're waiting for this ver

. >> mel robbins joining us from boston. >>> a tennessee prosecutor fired.sed of forcing women to undergo sterilization surgery in a deal to avoid prison. wait a minute. what? what year is this? what country are we in? is that legal? big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new car. don't those people know you're already shaken up? liberty mutual's new car replacement will pay

cloud: big data in a turbulent world" and the author is professor vincent mosco who is joining us from boston. professor, where did the term cloud come from? and what exactly is the cloud? >> guest: well there is debate about the origins of the term but it mainly derives from the network diagrams that telecommunication engineers drew and they tended to identify the nodes in the network, generally locations/cities/towns in the form of a cloud. the diagram would connect the clouds with telephone lines. that is where cloud comes from. but there is debate. more importantly you ask what is the cloud and again there are many different definitions but when you boil it down the cloud is a system for storing, processing and distributing data information, e-mails, apps and software. companies that operate cloud sy

nbc's ron mott is back with us from boston. where does this stand right now? just wrapped here just moments ago. seven witnesses called today. the first witness up, this was a brother of sean collier, gunned down that thursday after the marathon two years ago, he and their stepfather testified what the loss meant to the family. it's been two years and while time does heal some wounds, they'll never forget losing sean the way they did so suddenly. his boss also, the gentleman who hired him on the m.i.t. force said he was an exem particularry police officer. he understand what service mept in the community. but we also saw video today, folks who watched this closely and been reading the coverage in the local papers knew about this moment in a holding cell in the courthouse here in july of 2013, dzhokhar tsarnaev is in the cell by himself and climbs up on a bench. we should warn you if we're going to show this it's offensive to some people climbed into the bench and looked into the camera and flashed what period to be a v or signal for victory and turned his hand

joining us in boston is asher orkaby who is a middle east fellow at brandeis university, joining us fromoston to talk about the situation in yemen. good morning. thank you for joining us. here is one of the headlines we woke up to this morning. iran's convoy turns away from yemen. can you give us the latest on what is happening in yemen especially beginning with the u.s. and iran. guest: it seems that the u.s. convoy in the gulf is -- as obama says, opening shipping lanes, keeping the freedom of navigation. it is sending a message that someone is watching the activities in the gulf to ensure that no more arms are delivered to the houthis. we don't know what exactly it may have been military aid. nevertheless, the message was clear. more portly, what was going on this morning was the continued saudi bombing campaign as of a few hours ago. this is despite talks of peacekeeping that were hoping to emerge over the past few months. host: remind us of where yemen is, what is important to the people who are there and around there. and some of the recent history that has brought us to this momen

from boston college. we'll do that in moments. stay with us.d wide, "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance," i'm tom keene. brendan greeley with us. he has our top headlines. brendan: for the most part troops in baltimore were silent last night, a day after widespread looting and violence. police did use tear gas to break up a crowd. those people ignored the curfew. authorities say their strategy is successful. one sign of recovery, people were sweeping up glass and pick up debris in an area where stores and cars had been burned. thank you, charm city. one more note the safety measures, the baltimore orioles will play this afternoon's game with the chicago white sox in an empty stadium. major league baseball says it doesn't think any previous game had been played without fans. how about them o's? in nepal, the government admits it's overwhelmed by the aftermath of the earthquake. death toll is now over 5,000. it continues to climb. authorities say they don't know the fate of remote villages high up in t

. >> now, coming up in just minutes, jay gray joins us live from boston and takes us unside the courtroom to give us an idea of what it was like when that verdict was read. doreen? >>> we've just learned about a previous complaint against a white police officer now charged in the murder of an unarmed black man in north charleston, south carolina. another black man filed the complaint against patrolman michael flager for using a taser on him. this was back in 2013. according to our report just obtained by nbc news, flager was exonerated in that case. but tonight he's still being held for this weekend's deadly shooting and changes are coming to his former police department. sarah dallof is live with the latest. >> reporter: good evening. charges were filed against slager shortly after that disturbing cell phone video surfaced and today the mayor of this city announced that soon all officers will be equipped with body cameras. >> i have been praying for peace. >> reporter: in a press conference, it was frequently interrupted by cries from demonstrator s demonstrators, north charleston leader

it comes against the back drop of the sentencing phase for convicted boston barner dzhokhar tsarnaev. alexandra field joins us now fromst, you've got this high security. then you also have the sentencing phase that begins the day after the race. what's to be expected? >> it's weighing so heavily on the minds of people here in the city. the penalty phase will start on tuesday. you'll hear from witnesses called from both sides. jurors will determine whether or not to spare tsarnaev's life. the penalty phase will resume after the marathon tuesday. already the people involved in those attacks out here on this street just two years ago are offering their voices. they have incredibly powerful sentiments to share. earlier we heard from bill richard, the father of martin richard, the 8-year-old boy killed in the attack. here is what he wrote. "we know the government has its reasons for seeking the death penalty, but the continued pursuit of that punishment could bring years of appeals and prolong reliving the most painful day of our lives." bill richard goes on to ask for a life sentence for tsarnaev with no possibility of re

pete williams starts us off tonight from boston. >> reporter: lester, good evening. the jury heard from 96 witnesses during a trial that lasted more than a month. but today's verdict came after just 11 hours of deliberations. jurors declared a 21-year-old chechen immigrant guilty of the worst act of terrorism in the united states since 9/11. >> we're obviously grateful for the outcome today. it's not a happy occasion, but it's something we can put one more step behind us. >> reporter: the jury found dzhokhar tsarnaev guilty on each of the 30 counts filed against him. for the marathon bombings that killed krystle lee campbell lingzi lu and richard martin. stealing money from his bank account and shooting and throwing bombs at police in watertown. resulting in the wounding of police officer richard donohue who nearly bled to death. tsarnaev showed little response in court. almost certainly expecting this verdict after his lawyers conceded he was part of the plot. the parents of martin richard hugged each other listening intently. bombing victim rebecca gregory in texas

let's get out to jay gray who joins us from boston ahead of that marathon kicking off.r to you. >> reporter: good morning, seema. yeah last hour preparations getting ready for this race that's scheduled to start in just over two and a half hours. in many ways the marathon run each year on patriot's day is at the core of what makes boston boston for so many. this community determined that never changes. they want to make sure this is a celebration despite the fact as you talk about we're on the eve of the penalty phase on the bombing trial beginning here. there are expected 100,000 people cheering on scpiet what's predicted to be a rainy day here with temperatures not reaching 50 degrees. great for runners, but not so great for fans. they will be here in full force we're told as the city celebrates, there were at least 18 people who won't be part of the race. the judge asked the jurors to stay away. >> thank you for bringing us the latest. >>> let's take a look at the other top stories at this hour. a source familiar with the situation tells cb -- cnbc have said that com

joining us from boston, harvard law school's haley -- cayley mc inearly. >> the dean is helping to provide legal support for the protesters. they are doing under the guise of it being a legal experience for the students but my problem with the letter is that if you read on the dean says they want to, quote, support this activism. the dean has taken a side in the freddie moore a matter before the facts of come out. i am a law student i am been over the head with a concept of innocent until proven guilty. there is a presumption of innocence, the cornerstone of the american criminal-justice system and this is dean apparently that doesn't apply if you are a white police officer. we will resume your guilt before the facts come out. stuart: this kind of loss collectivism is fairly common in the law schools of america isn't it? i am not a law student you are. and my right? is this activism is fairly commonplace these days? >> absolutely. it is all over campus and the problem when the faculty decides to embrace it we saw last fall after ferguson with michael brown several law schools decided to gr

boston. michael rosenfield has been covering the federal death penalty trial and joins us live from boston now. michael, first the jury has to decide whether to convict dzhokhar tsarnaev and then his punishment right? >> that's right. jury deliberation began first thing this morning. these are the documents the jury foreperson will eventually have to fill out, 30 counts in all, as they decide the fate of dzhokhar tsarnaev. a new phase under way after weeks of testimony, including heartbreaking accounts from marathon survivors, the case is in the hands of the jury. the united states of america versus dzhokhar tsarnaev will now be decided by seven women and five men. he is facing 30 counts charges ranging from using a weapon of mass destruction, both at marathon finish line and watertown, bombing of public use, conspiracy and carjacking. >> we're all guessing as to how long the jury will take because they are looking at an awful lot of evidence that helps to establish his guilt. but there are also a number of charges where they may find the evidence is lacking. >> reporter: with so many exhibits

boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev. there was emotional testimony as jurors saw pictures of each of the 17 amputees wounded in the blast. kris van cleave brings us more fromoston. >> reporter: 8-year-old martin richard suffered an excruciating death. this fbi mock-up shows the grate where dzhokhar tsarnaev planted his bomb, just 3 1/2 feet from the richards family. dr. david king testified martin's body was shredded by the force of the bomb, but the child did not instantly die. survivor steve wolfendon found himself on the ground next to the boy telling jurors i saw martin's face and i could see a boy who looked like he was fatally injured. wolfendon lost a leg and his son suffered a skull fracture. two years later it's not clear if doctors can save his other leg. prosecutors emphasized the horror of tsarnaev's actions in their final push to convince the jury to sentence him to death. survivor heatherrable got walked into court -- heather abbott walked into court thursday designed for her beloved high heels. prosecutors had her introduce a photo mon tall of all 17 people who -- montage of all 17 people who lost limbs. she said it was the hardest decision

abc's tom llamas has the latest and joins us from boston. good morning, tom. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. in less than two hours jurors will receive this thick packet. the list of charges, 30 of them in total, during closing arguments the defense told jurors both sides agree on the who, what where and when. the big question for them is why. these are the moments after the boston marathon bombing, a gory chaos. prosecutors say it was all part of dzhokhar tsarnaev's plan to punish america, reminding jurors in their closing argument of dzhokhar's path of terror down boylston street coordinating with his older brother tamerlan over a cell phone, never walking away from the plan even after seeing a family nearby. instead, planting his bomb accomplishing his mission, prosecutors saying these children weren't innocent to him. they were american. the jury also seeing this photo, dzhokhar in front of an islamist flag. prosecutors playing the so-called jihadi music the brothers listened to. prosecutors saying they felt they were soldiers.

joining us now from boston philip tracy jr.ho has been following the case for wfxt the fox affiliate. and attorney and reporter for boston herald. what did he do. >> he aaron hernandez set up the murder of oden lloyd a former friend of his. essentially what he he did was called two of his old friends and had them meet up with him at his north attleboro home. they all got together it and drove to dorchester. they picked oden lloyd and drove down to an industrial park near his home. they shot him at least five times and left him for dead. >> mr. tracy, why did they kill him? >> well, the speculation that he had had had information about hernandez' involvement in a double murder a year before speculation that he had possibly talked to people about it speculation the close relationship they were going out with two sisters, meaning hernandez fiance was one girl and oden lloyd's, her sister was oden lloyd's girlfriend. so that rumors were getting around about a previous murder that hernandez was the suspect in. that's the double murd

abc's tom llamas is joining us from boston.morning, tom. >> reporter: lara, good morning to you. jurors spent seven hours yesterday deliberating and they finished with two questions for the judge. we'll learn more about those questions later today when the judge meets with prosecutors and defense. it's a guessing game to figure out when they'll reach a verdict. but many legal analysts we spoke to didn't expect this to happen quick. the reason a lot of these charges are very complicated including the charge of using a weapon of mass destruction. those pressure cooker bombs you see right there. now, of course, a conviction on some of these charges will not be surprising because a video like this where you see dzhokhar walking up planting his bomb and then walking away even his own defense team said that he did it. now, ultimately the question the jurors are asking is who is dzhokhar tsarnaev? the defense will tell you it is the young impressionable teenager you see at graduation somebody who could be influenced. prosecutors say i

joining us from boston is michael farrell the cyber security editor for "christian science monitor." they take a look at these issues. he is here to talk about cyber security. michael farrell, let us begin with the question that you post. how effective is u.s. cyber security? guest: thanks for having me on. that is the big question that everyone wants to. -- to know. frankly, they're pretty high profile incidents that show that in some cases it is not very effective at all. you see cases like the high-profile sony hack, the other health-care breaches, and it seems like every week there is a new kind of vulnerability discovered on some sort of popular app or software that we all use. the other side of that is that a lot of things we don't hear about is that good cyber security measures are preventing things are happening. it is pretty good, but it could be a lot better and that is what we are seeing now in congress. the industry as a whole talking about how to make cyber security more robust and present it a lot of the things from happening that in a way are often the result of not a

boston bombing trial. as you may know dzhokhar tsarnaev was found guilty on all 30 charges. he now faces the death penalty. david: fox news's molly line joins us live fromatest. molly, set up the mood. this city suffered through this for two years. is there some sense of relief today? >> really there is a sense this is the halfway point. as you guys are aware, this is the initial verdict, the third verdicts coming down, every single one of them guilty, including the big charge, guilty of using a weapon of mass destruction. next phase will be the penalty phase. that phase will ultimately determine whether or not dzhokhar tsarnaev spends the rest of his life in prison or actually is put to death. remember there were 264 people injured, three people killed at the site of the boston marathon bombing. a police officer, mit police officer sean collier, killed later. by all the jury verdicts they are essentially holding tsarnaev responsible for what he did. the same jurors will look at aggravating, mitigating factors in this case to determine what the penalty should be. the main mitigating factor we already heard a little bit from the defense attorney, judy cl

joining us now from boston democratic strategist marianne marsh and from tampa.rategist adam good win. adam, let me start with you 18 months away, a lot can happen in 18 months. but the sooner they announce the sooner they can started to fund raise right? >> absolutely. the campaign for president actually began on november 5th, 2014. the day after the last election when everyone said thank god it's over for a while. well it began again the next morning. and i think right now we have kind of moved eric have you might call the spring training phase into the first innings of this ballgame. as the number of candidates actually move ahead and declare have started to multiply and the early positioning starts to move forward and give this race on both sides of the aisle some kind of definition and shape. >> marianne, i'm kind of surprised that hillary clinton planned to announce on sunday. she, a doesn't have any competition. the g.o.p. side seems to be stumbling a little bit. maybe it would have been start for her to sit back and watch and see how things play out. woul

joining us now from boston alli, author of the new book her tech, why islam needs reformation now.there is a lot of confusion, ms. alli, about the koran and how it addresses other religions. can you clarify that for us? >> the need not be any confusion. the koran is very clear on other religions. the koran and the prophet mohammed consider only the religion of islam to be the legitimate religion. christians are lost their way. jews are confused. in many passages in koran separation of those who believe in other words those who are muslim and those who are not. in particular christians and jews must be given three choices, either convert to islam pay a discriminatory tax or die. there are numerous stories of the prophet mohammed in the koran and outside of him vagd wage in jihad killing the men and divvying up the women as slaves for those who fought along with him. now, can you say this is a document from the seventh century but it's being applied today in many places. >> it certainly has been applied today in the jihadists believe that. and, you know, you can't deny it, they are g

>> tom llamas leading us off tonight from boston. tom, thank you. >>> and we move on this evening to that explosive "rolling stone" article. in it, a young woman alleging she was the victim of gang rape at uva. tonight, a scathing analysis finding "rolling stone"'s reporting failed on every level. you'll remember the massive protests, the backlash against greek life. tonight, the fraternity at the center of the scandal is taking legal action now. and what the magazine this evening is now saying about the alleged victim. here's abc's david wright. >> reporter: in "rolling stone"'s article, this was a house of horrors, phi kappa psi, where jackie, a uva student attending a party, was gang raped by a bunch of frat boys. or so she claimed. >> we have no evidence that supports those assertions. >> reporter: today, "rolling stone" retracted the story. the reporter apologizing to readers, to uva and to victims of sexual assault. but not to phi kappa psi, now threatening to sue, saying, "clearly our fraternity and its members have been defam

. >> shira center joining us from the boston globe newsroom there in boston. let's head to new bed ford, massachusetts where crystal is waiting on the line for democrats. go ahead. >> caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i wanted to make a comment about hillary and how she is going to be bashed and we all know she's going to be bashed because she is hillary. and i just wanted to ask a question. how come nobody is talking about senator cruz and his wife having obama care? >> thank you. >> do you want to ping up on that, whether ted cruz in particular or the affordable care act in general? >> yeah, obviously senator cruz has been a key critic of the affordable care act, president obama's health care overhaul. i saw him here in iowa recently and he was talking about his situation. his wife has take an leave of absence from her job where they had been getting their health benefits. they're now deciding how they could get coverage for their family. one option is to get coverage through his job as a senator which i think technically means going through t

a federal jury convicting boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev of all 30 criminal counts. many of them punishable by death. joining us live from the boston court house fox news correspondent molly line. how did the defendant look during the reading of the verdicts? >> dzhokhar tsarnaev showed no emotion when the verdict was read. the now convicted 21-year-old bomber. when he got that confirmation that he would at the very least expect' to spend the rest are of his life in prison. you could really see no reaction. that's been common throughout the course of this trial very little emotion. he barely glances at the witnesses that are sitting 10 to 15 feet away from him. he had no visual reaction, for instance, when bill richardson testified. richardson, of course, the father of 8-year-old martin, the youngest person killed by the bomb that tsarnaev himself placed at the scene on doyleston street. on the stand richardson spoke with extreme stoic. spoke knowing that martin would not leave. young body torn apart and bleeding on the street. he talked about the difficult decision to take his daughter, who was also severely injured, lo

boston proved this can work in a regular court. juliette mel, thanks to coming from us from boston. let's get over to chris. >>> alisyn the man who captured the shooting of walter scott on camera is speaking out for the first time and talking about what happened before he started recording. very important stuff. listen to it ahead. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, or high blood pressure. tell your doctor if you have glaucoma, prostate or bladder problems, or problems passing urine

boston marathon. >> security tight for the race. susi, from our sister station in boston, has the race preparations for us. >>> good morning, to you from on, it is patriots day marathon monday, and the 119th celebration of the boston that monday. see runners hears preparing for the day ahead where they will check their gear, meet up with it after the 26.2-mile race this morning they'll head after they check in, and check their gear here, hop on those buses and head to the starting line of the 119th boston marathon, as always with this race, security is expected to be tight. there are 100 new security cameras along the route, 50 police checkpoints fbi anti-terrorism task force is here, and also police officers from new york city on hand cents just in case they're needed. >> great marathon monday here. unfortunately as much as we're excited about celebration into the too excited about the weather. we know it will be rainy cold and tough race for everybody. excited to see what patriots' day has in store for us. boston come on, susi, "eyewitness news". >>> katie, you can follow that up? >> absolutely, yes. i was just checking on the radar,

let's get do cnn's alexandra field tracking all of the latest for us from boston.is morning? >> hey there, alisyn the case isn't exactly a who done it. dzokhar's attorneys have admitted to his role in it. but the jury does have the responsibility of looking at each of the 30 counts that he's charged with and determining whether or not the government met its burden of proof. a lot of people thought the process would move swiftly. this is the first time that the jury has been together behind closed doors where they're able to talk freely about the testimony they've heard and the first time they've had access to every piece of evidence that's been entered into the case over the last couple of weeks. we know already the process has raised a couple of questions for the jury. they submitted two notes with questions forror the judge. the questions have not been publicly revealed in the courtroom. we expect the judge will help the jury resolve those questions later this morning. we should point out it's not irregular, it's pretty routine for the juries to come back with qu

joining us from boston is michael farrell the cyber security editor for "christian science monitor."ke a look at these issues. he is here to talk about cyber security. michael farrell, let us begin with the question that you post. how effective is u.s. cyber security? guest: thanks for having me on. that is the big question that everyone wants to. -- to know. frankly, they're pretty high profile incidents that show that in some cases it is not very effective at all. you see cases like the high-profile sony hack, the other health-care breaches, and it seems like every week there is a new kind of vulnerability discovered on some sort of popular app or software that we all use. the other side of that is that a lot of things we don't hear about is that good cyber security measures are preventing things are happening. it is pretty good, but it could be a lot better and that is what we are seeing now in congress. the industry as a whole talking about how to make cyber security more robust and present it a lot of the things from happening that in a way are often the result of not a technolo