>> it was where she was born and lived until she was 12 when they decided to go over the mountains to the new territory but basically we know nothing about her girlhood. we extrapolate it was like the girlhood of other children on the western edges of settled territory. >> next is joellen in columbus, ohio. you're on the air. caller: hello. i was calling to see if rachel had any children. >> no. despite her deep wish for children, rachel had no children. she was one of 11 and those of her brothers and sisters who married had very large families, as well. but she had no children of her own. she had -- they adopted one of twin sons that belonged to her brother and sister-in-law when they were middle aged so there was an andrew jackson jr. who was her nephew. >> and there was another son, jackson had been in battle and found -- and had slaughtered many people, women and children, found an infant, tried to give it back to a creek woman who alive. she said, you'd best kill him, you've killed all of his family anyway. jackson takes him home and raises him as a son. it's a very interesting k

she was someone i found during my research who was extremely fond of young children and she was made to be a mother. and here she was, a mother without a child to love. and that got to me. i decided that i'd like to know more about this lady, there must be more to her, i thought, than this apparent selfishness that she displayed. toward her husband and his work. >> so in the end did you conclude that she was or was not selfish? >> she was to an extent but they were extenuating circumstances, i believe. >> well, to learn more about the story of jane pierce, we're going to learn more about this tragic death of their third son. the first two died early in life. and we're going to travel to her sister's home in andover, massachusetts, where we find out about the summer white house and more importantly the death of their beloved son, benny, which takes place as they travel to washington for the inauguration and just a few miles outside of town. this is andover, massachusetts. >> it was home to john and mary akin. mary was jane pierce's sister. they were very close friends throughout life.

i was also speaking social society, which was what was going on in society. me, to my grandmother, i was like feeling. too close to say something indefinitely. yes, why did i do the men like that? because i work around it sex. i saw that what was showing, it was the men in this world where the woman was strong. then have to be equal of the men. and i wanted to show it. there was some interest in like a blazer, a jacket, double- breasted. you have the men's jacket with the inside pocket. it is a pocket for the wallet. the women did not have that. why? because the men pay at the restaurant. but can the woman they, too? i think there was a lot of stupid things -- not stupid, but the things that were intelligent but one time that changed and was changing. and the vision of the woman about the man was changing, too. some men were not accepting their femininity. does not mean that they were gay or whatever, no. it just means that men can be sensible, but they have been traumatized by their education that wanted to make them as a john wayne, you know? apparently. it

she was right. she was very cautious. in contrast to the idea that has been built up, that she recklessly took on all comers. she deferred that at the expense of eight humiliating in her first parliament, a confrontation and should another one come, the nation would not be held at ransom. her trade union reforms were implemented by that, progressively. except by set. whatever she thought she had bitten off enough for her parliament, she would politely reject puzzles for further reform. however much they appealed to her. once convinced that a policy was right in principle, workable in practice and elaborated in detail, of which she had a masterly grasp of maintaining a focus on the central issues, she would push it through with unswerving tenacity. it is probably not done on these occasions, to actually face up to criticisms made of her. mrs. thatcher was never one to be limited by what is the done thing. if i may, i want to respond to the points that have been made more in the media, but by the previous speaker, but she w

>> i was 11 or 12 in a school that was mixed. there were boys and girls. there was one girl i remember that was coming from the french colony. she was in algeria and came back to france. she had a very white skin. very, very white with speckles? >> freckles. >> freckles. more glamorous. glittering. but she was glamorous for me, sparkles -- no, freckles. sorry, i cannot say. [laughter] but she has beautiful red hair, light afro type but red hair. to me, i was like, oh, my god, she is so beautiful. for me, if i want to be friends with someone that i admire, i have to be like him or her, cannot have the red hair. so i say, i also come from nigeria and i am like you. [laughter] i do not think she believed me so i was inventing names. anyway. so she influenced me. she had white skin. you could see her veins. she was very strange but beautiful for me. i was always attracted by different beauty that i saw everywhere. i remember some movies called guess who's coming to have dinner tonight with sydney party. i remember i said to my parents -- i was 12. if i come wi

this was a real estate development. when the picture was taken which was 1923. and she realized immediately that as the person who was most involved in skull. ed a vebt of movie was going to be important. many of the hollywood films were what they called horse opera. and the actors of the time were fascinated that many of the legends were still walking around. and so -- darn. and i like the next picture. okay. i'm going to ask for help from elliot. and george, as i told you before. so william s heart was a very close friend of theirs as was tom, who was known as the king of the cowboys. but her problem was that the screen writers kept sniffing around if they would write something they didn't like. she would call the reporter and browbeat the reporter. if the reporter went ahead and printed what she didn't like. she would call the editor or william raldolf herself and say your infrastructure was a good -- father was a good friend. she would demand restrax. -- tractions she would get it sometimes. she had a modern sense of celebrity. she would storm a movie set an

my father was born in 1892, i was his first son. when i was born, he was in 60 years old.he left macon, georgia, as he told we because he saw a black man being burned in the fountain of downtown macon, georgia. the point i would like to make is that i really believe it's, obviously, the father being in the household is a tremendous service to the children, without a doubt. but most importantly i really believe this thing about mind power. having the focus in order to be able to have a discipline to achieve what your goals are in life. the other thing i want to say is that there's a psychological underpinning that i believe hardly anybody talks about in which people aspire to be the anti-antihero. so a lot of this outburst that we see is really someone who really believes by doing something that, quote-unquote superbad, is better than being good. people want to do the contradiction. and that's what is sort of at the underlying literature that's in the culture. and i'd like to hear what your comment to that is. >> guest: well, i think you're right. i think if you don't have

she was more elegant than that. she was -- without question, she was very decisive. she would make up her mind special she would act. you didn't want to get crossways with her. i would not have wanted to take on margaret thatcher in the house of parliament. that would have been a tough proposition. but she was always a lady also. i mean, i can remember, she came on the fifth anniversary of 9/11. we always had a special ceremony at the white house in those days. and she came downstairs we were on the ground floor there on the white house, there is a room next to the diplomatic reception radio rom, where they have the maps that fdr used in world war ii, framed on the wall. i can remember standing there with lady thatcher, prime minister thatcher, looking at the maps and talking about d-day and what had transpired in world war ii. she was -- she conveyed this aura of... knowing what needed to be done and being willing to do it, no matter what the political cost. i think of what she did for example, for the british economy. i remember, she took over as prime minister aft

and part of jordan today was the part that was supposed to have gone to palestine and was never given to palestine, and the part of israel is the part the church wanted to give to israel. >> everything you say is absolutely correct. the very interesting thing about winston churchill was, i was a young newspaper reporter at the beginning of world war ii, and there was a lot of reporting about winston churchill being so pro-jewish, pro-issue. kind of wrote to a jewish member of parliament. he was quite famous in his day, called emanuel schimmel, i just wrote and said, why do you think churchill is so pro-jewish? and he wrote back, because he's intelligent. [laughter] >> in fact he went to lawrence of arabia to palestine after world war i. >> [inaudible] >> he was. he admired wiseman very much. and apparently it might've been even -- know, an english bishop said something, derogatory about wiseman. lawrence of arabia wrote a letter and it's not certain whether he sent it or not, in which he wrote to the british and said you're not fit to blank weitzman shoes. church was very pro-jewish a

that was fast.utta here. ♪ [ engine revs ] ♪ [ engine revs ] capella university understands back from rough economic times. employees are being forced to do more with less. and the need for capable leaders is greater than ever. when you see these problems do you take a step back, or do you want to dive right in? with a degree in business from capella university, you'll have the knowledge to go further in your career than you ever thought possible. let's get started at capella.edu >>> any people up there in the medical tent. >> even as first responders struggled to save lives, investigators began digging for evidence. as work of the massive crime scene got under way, boston's police commissioner stood resolute. >> we will turn every rock over to find who is responsible for this. >> the criminal investigation pushed ahead painstaking work, the components of two bombs scattered across the streets for blocks. each particle would need to be found, cataloged, collected. 27 hours after the blasts, these cr

tamerlan was in high school, dzhokhar was 8 or 9.was the oldest of four children, dzhokhar was the youngest. two daughters in between there. they watched our children and we lived life together and they were just an amazing family and our hearts are broken over all the pain everyone has incurred because of this and because of the fear. i do want to just say that the parents were both lawyers over in russia before they came to america and very intelligent family. in fact, the father was actually beaten almost to death by the kgb for the work he was doing there defending the people, and that's how they came to live in america. they came as political refugees. so they saw america as a safe haven. they were thankful for america, they loved america. >> emily, can i ask you about the parents? what was interesting to me today in talking to his teammates in cambridge is that they said that he never mentioned his parents. >> i do think that is surprising because they're a very close family. when they came over, obviously the mom and dad were

he was basically -- he was railroad passionate about what he was talking about, which was that the biblecheap copy of the koran, and that the american government used the bible as an excuse to invade other countries. then our discussion kind of shifted from religion to foreign policy and the american government. his belief on that was that the american government was still a colonial power intended to cool onize the middle east and africa and afghanistan and iraq, most casualties were innocent bystanders gunned down by american soldiers. >> was this discussion before or after he went for six months to russia? >> i believe before because two weeks after words i moved into the apartment and that was only two months ago. >> all right. when you moved into the apartment, did you ever see him bringing pressure cookers in? did you ever talk about bombs or did he talk about any organizations, anything like that? >> no. i only saw him once a week maybe. but they kept to themselves. i see him maybe coming into the apartment or leaving the apartment, sometimes in his car. yeah, we would only talk f

it was loud. i started filming and i was swept by a wave as if i was blown by the wind. and of course i showed my parents the video afterwards they thought i was very rude but whatever i was scared. like a meteorite to start the day. the meteorite is the largest space object to hit the earth in more than a hundred years before the most prominent phenomena for research has pushed the event when an object exploded near the pod come anigh. on june the thirtieth one thousand nine hundred eight the sky over siberia was pierced by a shining fear as it approached the exploded with disastrous results. as a matter of fact its trajectory was about the same and the blast wave was huge in that instance a lot of trees were flattened over thousands of hex tears well in this case the only things damaged were windows this means that the explosive force was different maybe that altitude. but both. are not the only objects to hit the in the last hundred years. to be mostly when there were a few more objects that hit the planet one was in the south of russia in one thousand nine hundred tw

he was a true believer and he was no cross the line, no knew answer was good enough for him. there are some people today who ave taken on the same mantra and on that one he went over to top. he shouldn't have done it. >> your parents came from greece. they moved to utah. your eastern orthodox religion but you lived in a state that is 62% today mormon. what was that? -- that like? >> it was interesting. they went to work in the railroads and the mines which my father opened a bar which is not a good place to open a bar. i'm not sure this is in the record, but i was arrested when i was 11 years old for being a minor in the bar. they hauled me off to the politician. my dad came up with five cases of beer and i went home. the next night i was working back in the bar. we all d. all the greek community d. we lived in a certain region of the city. and there was some discrimination. i heard a lot of dirty greek. a lot of fighting. most of the time we got along very well with the mormons because we were so opposite. they had no problem the greeks. their big problem was those that were

it was she was the first female prime minister, and predominantly her cabinet was male. she ran it with a-rod of iron, and she different settle -- she was a very, very good debater. s very integt. always on top. you had to be a very, very smart guy to survive under margaret thatcher. she was a real trailblazer. she smashed many a glass ceiling in her time. she won three elections. she was extraordinarily successful. remember, she could talk about anything. she would talk to you about the economy or billion world peace or about the state of the manufacturing industry around the world or privatization of water companies. whatever the subject was, margaret thatcher was incredibly well informed. to me was very impressive. the problem came when you disagreed with her, and that was certainly my experience. she would chew you off as soon as she felt you were talking monday sense. >> i would have loved to see her talk to you when you were editor of news of the world as well. that would have been fascinating. i want to bring in my cnn colleague richard quest who is outside of 10

she was lovely. she was so motherly.anny, and she spoiled him. >> she would call him -- >> she calmed him down. she was the boss. she made all the decisions and danny was like her oldest child, you know, and he -- he loved diane. diane, like i said, made all the decisions, and he was like her oldest boy. yeah. diane, she was an amazing woman. she worked her way up. she was an extremely smart woman. >> run for office. >> she had her own secretary. they loved her, dear. she has a lot of friends in cablevision. a lot of friends. >> she was very capable. >> uh-huh. >> she seemed to be very good at whatever she attempted. i mean, she was very good at her job. she was a take charge person, too. you know, something came on, oh, this person's going to have a baby, oh, all right, okay, you go out and get this, and we'll go do that. you get this, and we'll get together. it's just the way she was. >> everything was ironed and down to, like, the littlest thing, like her pants were ironed, her shirts for ironed, this was ironed. the

it was destroyed. she made it back afterward and was filmed by a tv crew, and she went through the debris of what had been her home for a long time, and she wanted to rebuild their. and encouraging her, the only thing that was left was a statue of saint jude, the patron saint of hopeless causes. her house was a loser. it was a hopeless cause. nothing anybody could do. they saved her life. there were three people at the double wide. the fire, the water company got and the firefighter woke them up and got them going. they went out the wrong way. they went out wonder the road past the tile house with a huge rv with an suv behind it. so they're lumbering up this road, and if you have driven the, it's a terrible road. no place to turn a rig like that around, and a battalion troops stopped him and said, you can't keep going. the fire has crossed the road ahead. if you get up there you'll get trapped. they said, well, we can't turn this thing around. he said you better find out where to do. they turned it aro

he was involved. no doubt. because he feared prosecution not political persecution he wants to clear. should be kept a distance from the authorities disable the mechanism that he made it possible for himself to make money by maintaining close links with the government. played a key role in boris yeltsin's reelection in one thousand nine hundred ninety six by using his media assets after that he became a leading figure in the president's. thoughts . i think politics all the time that's what i like why do you. have you the right to do that that's what happened here the simple answer you can't imagine how much i love it. both financial support for the election confronted with a conflict between business and special services. involved in a disagreement with. other oligarchs. twenty nine hundred ninety six i left the kremlin and i took no part in further events. should think about repenting their own sins i've never been like that i didn't raise him so high. i once said i'd live long enough to see him and

what was going on? >> that was a sad state of affairs. i think what happened to tyler was through the years as chairman of the armed services committee, he had alienated a lot of people. his personality was abrupt and short. yeah, he had a drink or two and we all know he divorced and remarried and so on. but that was a little too over the top for him to do that. and i'm afraid it cost us. it cost tyler which then there was opposition grown from the armed services committee that was supposed to confirm him. these were the same guys he had been digging into over the years in an abrupt way and it was a rare thing for the senate to turn down one of its own. that was very unusual. i'm not sure it's happened before or since. we had the haguele confirmation where senators turned down hague gallon a little bit but not so fears. in the end don't forget tyler said i'll never have another drink. that was a cruel thing to force the guy to say in order to get confirmed. i'm a little sorry that happened. weyrich had to tell his side of it and he felt s

was found only sixty years later another was the secretively meteorite which was also large but it did not hit a populated area it was iron and it broke into small fragments meaning it was quite fragile. one of the large fragments of the meteoroid fell into lake. ninety kilometers from chile i've been. the first to call the police was a local fisherman. he said that something fell from the sky and straight into where he was fishing. this is my area this is where my fishing pond is usually every fish but it's got his own area for us fishing a fragment of meteorite and some other fragment fell down a huge heater of ice and snow there are just you know there's something black lying down there george mitchell when. the meteorite exploded high in the sky and the fragments dispersed over dozens of kilometers. moscow scientists are yet to find all of these fragments. so when they do see it and what height was it did it fly right over you and. if that. means the lay down like that mighty kind it isn't anything really to stop the smoke. oh let's. just have that. direction of the highway that is

the necessity was access because everything was, the delivery was absolutely hampered because of the roads so we have to clean it. water, food, electricity and communications. another need at that time to do that is field hospital generators, housing, sat coms, purifying water systems and mobile bridges. so the force was at the beginning just to distribute the aid and at the end start doing law enforcement when the government declared catastrophe and the president gave us the authority to do that. so we move the army inland, next the navy in the coastal communities and in san feir fernandes island and doing an airlift to the most affected area. sanfernandes island is a very small island, only a thousand people living there, but it was completely destroyed. that's what we found when we arriving there, debris everywhere, and as you can see that was the port and the square before, and that was after. so the change is, it's quite impressive. the same was a local pier and a school. that was a school. nothing. so we put in the navy, the navy put them in there two, three combat ships, type

somewhatere contemporaries. >> he was -- she was about 10 years older. >> she was, she was about 28 byhen but certainly queen victoria thought she was wonderful and gave her the official title of -- an title, which wouldn't normally be given to a niece. it would only be given to the wife of an ambassador. >> and is it true that queen victoria was so taken she tried to make a match with her british subjects, so she would stay in the country? >> i'm not sure that is true. but queen victoria and prince albert, both of them, thought very highly of harriet and harriet enjoyed her time on the continent a lot. she learned a lot. she really grew over there. >> well, the home that james buchanan built in lancaster, pennsylvania, he was quite a successful lawyer and made a lot of money. >> he was. >> and built a big house he named wheat land and we'll visit the wheat land mansion next, explore her life there and see some of the items from the white house that were brought there as we learn more about her style and her approach to being the white house official hostess. >> here we are in harriet

who was this man servant? what was his life about? it all began with the seeds and the particular questions, as simple as that. although, then, i had to answer them. what i had done is i usual low don't work with an out line. a lot of writers do they will out line what will happen and sometimes they have to because like if you are writing a mystery you need to write out the plot. i write about characters the characters drive the story. when that hatched i sat down and said, what happens is, a, he arrived and gets off the train what's going to happen. >> i know z, he would get on the train and leave at the evented book. i didn't know the alphabet in between. i was nervous and i took one step at a time very japanese like. i began to study and read everything i could find on the japanese culture. the incredible thing was not having everything that went into it and it still became a quiet book. there is a tsunami. there's tv and lep easier and a fire. i call it my zen book i think it's because as i was learning about the japanese culture,

i was terrified that my family was all gone. everyone that i loved was there. >> carmen finally found them and then rushed to the hospital to be with her sister and kevin. the injuries were so severe doctors had to amputate both her legs below the knees. an hour after the bombing, the family discovered sidney was being treated in the same hospital but it wasn't until kevin spoke to her doctor that he realized how seriously sidney was injured. >> i asked him on no uncertain terms because i needed to know just myself, what's your opinion? how bad was this? he said this was a mortal wound and if the people did not get to her when they did, she would have bled to death. >> those people saved her life. >> i'll never frorget those words. >> matt visited her in the hospital. >> i spoke with him first and thanked him. we both cried together. and he's a very gentle, kind, nice person and i'm thankful that he was there that day. >> i know that your wife and your daughter now are recovering together in the same room. >> they are. they were

what was that like? >> it was interesting. there was a big greek community in salt lake city that came to work on the railroads and in the minds. -- mines. my father opened a bar. i'm not sure this is on the record, but i was arrested when i was 11 years old for being a minor at a bar. they hauled off to the police station. i'm not sure if the statute of limitations has run out, but my dad came up with five cases of beer and i went home. the next day i was working back at the bar. all the greek community did. we live in a certain region of the city. there was some discrimination. , aeard a lot of dirty greek lot of fighting appeared most of the times we got along very well with the mormons because we were so opposite. they had no problem with the greeks. was withg problem those people on the fringes. >> she went to the university of utah and then got a journalism degree from columbia. where did you get interested in your life in journalism? >> i had a job at a grocery store. they sold the grocery store and i went to the salt l

their part was -- my favorite part was the breakfast afterwards. it was wonderfully hokey, the waiters and waitresses would dress up in period costumes and they would act the role of different patriots. my father having a very dry sense of him, he would torture the men dressed as washington and try to make and break character. it was very historical. eventually i got every year would laugh if eventually. so that's the story, about a decade or two later i'm sitting in professor eskridge's constitutional law class, and you're describing article ii, section two, commander in chief clause. all that says is that the president shall be commander in chief of the army and navy, and it doesn't say much more. however, presidents throughout history have cited this commander-in-chief power for various means, whether it's prisoner torture, military commission, our vis-À-vis congress, all sorts of powers has been read into this clause. so you said too bad we can't ask the founders what they had in mind. i instantly thought of that waiter, and i thought why don't

we don't know if he was hearing any of this chatter that was going on where is commanding officer was chasing. we know any of that because most of the systems like that have failed. and so he had been picking of the feed. that's what the missile was designed to do. and so you get an ejection and yet the data storage unit was later found. it tells us so much about the mechanicals. it was because the devices behind the pilot seat with a rocket motor fires off, and it was propelled out of the seat. one piece was found the way west. it was rejected. warriors later. the rest of the avionics row with the airplane. even in that timeframe, the navy was not going to allow an f-18 hornet's to be located by the saudis are any of our friends in the middle east because it had secret, a top-secret material on board. it is just one of those aircraft that you would want to go and retrieve. that was the clue for me. he had to know whether your plan went down because you would not let it just go down and not be recovered. >> what happened next? >> when he parachuted down, and vacation from the sources

no but they're over there and how i was it was. high above the woods there was a flash but it was more of the self i think more cell to where the sun is now is that where the flash was. right about the house i feel to talk to some time had passed the fifteen minutes or so i think i filmed it from my backyard and it just stayed there it didn't go anywhere it just expanded and that suits me. thank you very much. you're welcome i guess a popular now. this is good information that means the fragmentation of the media when further. nursery school teacher. was playing with children in the classroom on the web that she was about to save fourteen young lives. i saw it in the sky and all of the kids of course ran to the windows to see and then it became very hot and the noise was deafening i saw these lights and for some reason thought that the windows would be blown out maybe they were terrorists how could i know so i rushed them to safety from here into the kitchen over there. but one child hesitated and stayed near the window any longer

it was scantily clad.ymore. >> pop star neo collaborates with beyonce. >> there's nobody else that's singing like she is. there's nobody else giving the energy that she gives on stage and much less doing it at the same time. and doing both well at the same time. there's nobody else doing it. ♪ >> for 14 minutes, singing live and backed completely by female artists, beyonce lived out one of her dreams. >> i definitely feel that it is my job to empower women, and i remember having this dream that my band was all females and i told my male band at the time, i'm sorry, guys, y'all are so talented, but you're not women. >> a coincidental power failure provided the perfect metaphor for the lights-out performance. how do you think she did? >> how about exceptional. it's difficult because she didn't have a long time to rehearse. you've got to be on, and the world, i think 140 million people watched her. >> does it get any better than that? >> i would be just as proud as if it was ten people. >> a new album, a huge

509 thing that was interesting that was mark's idea was to track where they went next. the areas weren't exactly the same and they weren't uniform in size, so we wanted to have a way of measuring where or what the intensity of the graffiti was over a particular area of space. so what we did was -- or mark did -- was develop a graffiti index which takes the number of tags in a specific area and divides it by the hectares or acres of land in that area, giving you a unique value for that neighborhood in terms of how much graffiti was there. this allows us to be able to have comparisons not only between neighborhoods but also within the neighborhood between the hot spot and the random area. a unique factor --. >> i was wondering why 4 blocks by 4 blocks was selected. >> it was just determined as a managable space, given the budget we had and the time period we had to do it. it takes about two weeks in terms of field data collection. anything longer than that we're getting into it being over a period of time. this is really a snapshot look at what's going on in a neighborhoo

he was in the firefight was he shot or another way? we don't know but i am led to believe we might get answers to all of that if. >> other questions will be asking is the extended trip the older brother took it to russia. was any particular training? was any foreign involvement? and those that put together one of the main questions we can get. >> i changed your right. but the true says it is no secret now you can learn to build the things that they build on the internet. you cannot pull and often the first place but then there is this matter. they clearly had a plan for the bombing but if there was a plan for the getaway it easier erupted and did not work or maybe they didn't have one because because the time between now and then is chaotic and for them to plan so meticulously they did not have a plan what to do afterwards and they met their end it as a result and sadly the 26 year old police officer died in the line of duty last night and i know how thankful everyone is these two men are no longer a menace. gerri: we cannot forget tho

it was several hours in which he was surrounded. we were told that a negotiator at some point was brought in. we don't know whether he played an active role or not in coaxing him out. but how he was able to survive as long as he did, how he was able to hold out against this massive police presence as long as he did is just one of the many unanswered questions about this. >> yes, from what we know, he was injured in the gun fight that happened, the deadly gun fight, 200 rounds spent, multiple ieds engaged it appears, the gun fight parentally from what we know and has been reported killed his older brother, suspect number one, tamerlan tsarnaev. he was hiding in a boat underneath a tarp after escaping on foot for the hours of the lockdown. michael, what i think is so fascinating is that there came a moment in the afternoon where i think it began to seem like the trail had been lost and how long could they keep the lockdown going? you can't keep people indoors indefinitely. it seemed like the condition was because this guy's on the loo

i was like what? >> harrowing moments. >> it's just unconscionable what that kid did. >> and dangerous traditions that will have you saying -- >> what was that? >>> the nation is transfixed by a bizarre story of a boy trapped inside a runaway balloon. october 15, 2009. ft. collins, colorado. self-taught scientist richard heene, his wife mayumi, and three sons bradford, rio, an falcon are in the back yard launching a test aircraft. >> the intention was you and i and everyone could hover off the ground and go to work using high voltage. >> but as the aircraft rises. >> bradford yelled at me and said falcon's inside. i'm thinking he's behind me. because that's where i saw him last i could remember. this takes off. shooting off to the airport area. my first thought was call the faa. i did what i had to do. >> richard calls the faa, 911, and a local tv station because he says they have a helicopter that can follow the craft in flight. >> hello? >> is this richard? >> yes. >> how long has the 6-year-old bee

it was more of a joke that we're saying that was him. clearly, it was not a joke. should take it a little more seriously on my part. it is not something you can't ever predict, it was kind of shock. >> police continue to mannheim and a belief he is armed with assault style weapons and bombs. the boston area is under lockdown at this hour. 7:47 a.m. and we are going to change gears and check out our weather and traffic. >> we are my train a warm-up for a lot of locations. we will reach the '80s later on today. a little cooler on the coastline and for those of you in and north bay. a very weak system is going to bring more cloud cover to our area. we're no longer in the 30's now, 43 have monday, 51 mountain view. temperatures are already starting to climb and we will start to see that one by one time, 12:00 all the low on your screen in the case everyone in the '70s. i will have some 60s along the immediate coast line. by three p l p the indicated by the horns and mild conditions and pleasant by 8:00 p.m. tonight. 7 as for napa, santa rosa and 60s for everywhere else

>> it was that obvious. it really was.'t think it is fair to say just blame him because it it was his fault. people pushed him to that. that is how desperate he was. he was in such a state he was pushed far greater than he ever should have been. >> but you know, geraldo, this was a 50-year-old man. that was a man who had a drug dependency problem but sat with aeg and said i can do these concerts. i will put my signature on the line. i will sign this contract with you. and so aeg -- >> how can you assume that -- >> geraldo: go ahead, susan. >> how you can you assume that he agreed who are how you do you know that he agreed? >> he signed a contract. >> what if he was push youd. he signed it but he was under so much pressure. not just a case of saying i will sign it. he was in dire straits and had no option. >> geraldo: he certainly was. thank you so much. i know how late it is in london right now. i appreciate you coming on. thanks a million. >> thank you. >> geraldo: if the defendant aeg had helped, could michael have been

but you know so this was you know absolutely instant but because of that because it was so widespread and because it moved so quickly and there was not a lot of the information that came out so quickly was was so small and so specific that a lot of people couldn't really work with too much information so we don't have that much time left but let me ask you about exactly what you're talking about in this case was social media more helpful or hurtful i mean obviously was spreading information but at the same time it was giving away police tactics and location and people are saying it was only a police tag location that we haven't actually seen their proven yet law enforcement said you know let's let's make sure that people aren't aren't ruining everything but let's you know encourage them to actually go ahead and do stuff because so many people were involved in kind of model thing this begin with people were going ahead in jumping the gun and saying well this person did it maybe this person did it in fact just today the moderator for reddit actually had to apologize because so many peop

martin was the little boy that was killed. and i was speechless. and i didn't -- i think he probably said something about denise and the little girl, but i was really -- >> his wife and daughter. >> right. and i was in such a state of shock, i didn't hear what he said. i started to cry. and i said, if there's anything i can do, please just let him know i am here. >> this is also how martin will be remembered. a boston bruins fan, attending a hockey game at the bruins' home rink. and he'll also be remembered like this, a faithful boy who regularly attended church with his family and friendly and smart too as his school said in a statement. martin was a bright, energetic young boy with big dreams and high hopes for his future. we are heartbroken by this loss. martin's relatives took to twitter to write about the 8-year-old. one cousin saying i love you, martin. you will be in my mind forever and ever. and martin will also be remembered this way from an aunt on twitter writing, martin, you were the sweetest, funniest boy. i'm going to miss you so much

it was a... such a close election that what was essential, in my view, was to have it resolved in a neutral way, to have it resolved in the florida courts the way every other election has been resolved. >> charlie: was that your argument that the florida courts ought to handle this? >> yes. charlie: and their argument was? >> their argument was don't trust the florida courts. >> charlie: this is the argument of ted olsen. >> i don't know about at the. he had a much more sophisticated argument. but i think the basic pre-september was that you needed to have the supreme court intervene because you couldn't trust the florida courts. >> charlie: that was his pre-september or not? >> i think that was certainly on... that has to underlie a rationale because if you can trust the florida courts, that's where it all to be decided. part of the problem i have with the decision is they didn't even give the florida courts a chance to finish the vote count and rule on the objections that the bush camp and the

asking was was this domestic or was it international? was it a militia type inspired by the anniversaries of waco and oklahoma city? or was it radical jihadis? well, we're beginning -- ihi

i mean, i was in -- i was in public safety in massachusetts for a few years and there was nothing like this in my time there. there's all this activity. this is just -- it's hard for people to forget what happened on monday for just a moment. this in and of itself is at least a big deal for the city. in particular, for watertown, which is a very, very quiet suburb. so it is very rare. that's why you're seeing all this activity and all these precautions. >>> all right. i want to take a moment now to update people who are tuning in right now, both domestically and internationally. we're coming to you live from boston, massachusetts. obviously, this is the site just a couple blocks away from where i'm standing where the terrorist attacks took place at the boston marathon, killing three individuals and maiming dozens of other individuals. this evening, the fbi, law enforcement here in boston massachusetts released new photographs, images of two individual suspects wanted for questioning. they're presumed armed and extremely dangerous. those who see them are asked not to try to apprehend th

i was sure he was drunk. when he left the front area to cross -- to cross the cashier area going to the back area to protect himself in the storage -- the storage door was open, the middle door. he entered the storage, he closed the door. after that, i believe he's honest, he told me the truth so i have no way to call the police at this moment. i didn't try to do anything wrong. i was very cool. i took the phone, called the police. at this moment i didn't try to look out of the window. i have no way to turn my head to see what happened, what happened outside. i called the police. i was waiting someone to shoot me at this moment. i was looking to die at this moment. i wanted to finish my call very fast with the police. after i told the police what happened -- what happened, they told me okay, let's talk with the guy. so i move very slowly, go to the back area along the door, opened the door and i give the guy the phone to talk with them. i come back -- i come back to the front -- to the front area, i want to a

i was speechless, saying it was paint, it was a hoax. is there any chance she knew it was going on?rter: it's difficult to say really. i'm meeting a woman who doesn't believe what she's seeing and will go to almost any possible length in her mind to avoid facing up to what u.s. authorities say her sons did. she didn't even talk about the fact that the fbi came to talk to her directly about the radicalization. >> they said that they just think tamerlan is kind of -- a little in the radical side of islam, and that they just don't want like -- they are keeping their eye on, you know, the boys, like tamerlan, in the bombing. on the streets, like on the streets. >> they said we're going to be watching you? >> they said that we watch boys like tamerlan. >> reporter: now, there you had a strange picture of the fbi marking her son, admitting he went to an islamist mosque here. and insisting absolutely nothing was wrong. erin? >> nick, thank you very much. just a truly bizarre and seemingly deranged thing to say as she denies what happened. the other woman close to tamerlan tsarnaev was his

was false. it's literally the information comes out more clearly over time. >> i want to go to nick payton-walsh in dagestan. we are also learning new details about the mother. apparently she was also placed on the cia watch list. what do you know about this? >> reporter: well, you can imagine the context in which it may have happened. it's clear that she and tamerlan tsarnaev, her son, chose a path toward a more devout strand of the muslim faith, round about the same time. she told me, in fact, she was influenced by him to cover up her hair and in fact, both felt a sense of shame when this character misha, a family friend, converted to the islamic faith and came to their house. he was so much more devout and he seemed to have quite opened their eyes to the pure nature of the islamic faith they should have been following. so a definite time when they both moved in the same direction. then we have the fbi turning up at some point and she recounts to me being absolutely clear they were concerned a

how long ago was that? what year was that? >> that wa 2006.at about 2006. traight ou knew him straight through, straight through middle school and high school? >> yeah. us?hat moore can you tell us? did he ever express any kind of political sympathies at all? >> he always thought the world was stupid. like he didn't -- >> the war in iraq, the war in afghanistan. >> yeah. >> and what else did he say about that? >> not much like we didn't really talk about it much. the only time it came up was when we were learning about it in school. >> and so am i right to assume you never got a sense from him that he was angry at the united states or might take some kind of violent action? >> no, he was -- he always had a positive attitude. >> did you know his brother? >> i didn't know his brother. >> what else did you know about his family, his father, his mother, any other relations he might have? >> not much. i really don't know much about his family. >> and when you saw these photos, you knew it was him? >> i -- i didn't really know what to think at first. i didn't rec