later. mark: michael, thank you so much. again, we are awaiting word from federal court in boston, massachusetts. the verdict in the boston marathon bombing trial -- you are looking at a live shot outside the courthouse waiting for the news conference to begin. apparently attorneys from both sides will speak to the media as soon as the verdict is made official. as we mentioned before the defense conceding early on in the trial that dzhokhar tsarnaev took part in the bombing. that lt phase and the defense strategy is to try to spare his life. we will go back to boston when we get the verdict. let's show you how the eckley markets are doing following the release of the bed minutes. how the equity markets are doing following the release of the fed minutes. scarlet: we saw stocks paring their advance. come inside the bloomberg terminal and you can see this is the lead up to the fomc minutes and there is the leg lower following the headlines. we have come back a little bit but we have erased our games -- erased our gains. the s&p 500 also giving up a lot of its gains end up by only .1%

neighborhoods of boston in the late 19th century. his capture spurred a debate on mental ill inness in the criminal justice system. >> roh san is a professor of literature at emerson college where her courses blend writing and literature with history and philosophy. you might be familiar with her last book, 2013's critically acclaimed "the lady and her monsters" which "the new york times" said sparked across the page. is boston a world class city? it's a to hot topic today, and gilded age boston wondered the same thing. oliver wendell holmes declared the city the sub of the solar system. boston didn't just have to rebuild, it had to redefine itself. in the midst of all of this, children began to disappear. monotill will low's new book, "the wilderness of ruin," is the story of boston and the young serial killer that called the city his home, and it's the story of his headline-grabbing and sensation sal trial. she examines the ethical context of his conviction all in gripping prose. according to publishers weekly delving deeply into the history of boston circa the 19th century, montillo

me. our coverage of the boston marathon trial continues. right now briannea keilar is standing by. brianna? >>> we have breaking news to bring you out of boston to our viewers here in the u.s. and around the world. i'm brianna keilar. after 11.5 hours of deliberation the jury has reached a verdict in the boston marathon trial. 21-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev faces 30 federal count, 17 that could carry the death penalty. we have live team coverage of this breaking news. we're going to begin with cnn national correspondent who has been following this trial. deb, catch us up. this is a key moment. >> it really is a key moment. there are a lot of survivors in the courtroom waiting to hear the verdict. we understand there are members of law enforcement there as well. they were also affected by this tragedy that happened two years ago. it's a tense situation in the courtroom. i'm checking with colleagues that are there. in the last minute or so tsarnaev was not brought into the court yet. his lawyers are there. the prosecution is there. so he will enter. you have to wonder. he sat through

there's a verdict in the dzhokhar tsarnaev trial in boston. they're going to be coming back the jury that is around 1:45. they will be revealing the verdict that has been reached. let's check in real fast reverend, stand by. we have adam reiss standing by at the courthouse in boston. i think this is old video that we're showing, just to be accurate here. the video we have up guys. adam, are you standing by? >> yes, thomas. we can tell you that they will read the verdict at 1:45. jury deliberated for about 11 hours, yesterday for about 7 hours, today about 4. yesterday they had two questions, one related to conspiracy. the other related to aiding and abetting. 96 witnesses over about a one-month period, 16 days of testimony. they have a verdict, and we should hear about it momentarily. >> again, there were 30 different charges in the charging documents that they had to go over. as adam points out, we should know coming up in roughly about 18 minutes that the verdict is in. again, the jury is back. we'll know what their verdict is in the dzhokhar tsarnaev trial coming up in about 14 mi

dzhokhar tsarnaev, accused of setting up the bomb at the boston marathon two years ago. we don't know what it is so far, only that they have reached a verdict. jurors are weighing 30 counts against him, including 17 that could lead to the death penalty in a later phase of the trial. it is pretty much all but certain that he will be found guilty of committing many of these crimes he has been charged with because his lawyer basically admitted that he fully participated in the bombing. the defense strategy was to convince jurors that his brother was the driving force behind the attacks and he kind of aided and participated with his brother. we do not have the verdict yet that we will give that to you as soon as it crosses the wires. in the meantime, let's go back to "bloomberg west." brad: this is "bloomberg west" where we focus on innovation technology, and the future of business. let's check out some of our top headlines. my land has made an offer for generic drugmaker para go for nearly $24 billion. the board will be meeting to discuss the proposal. meanwhile, shell has agreed to by b

all the homeland security officials charged 913 suspected gang members. >>> a boston jury convicted surviving boston n marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev of carrying out that deadly attack. he was found guilty on all 30 counts and now faces the possibility of the death penalty. prosecutors argued the 21-year-old self radicalized muslim was intent on committing miss murder. >> we're all going to move upon with our lives. we're all going to get back to some sense of normalcy. hopefully when this is all done. so closure, i don't think so. >> a jury will decide whether to sentence tsarnaev to death or life in prison. his brother died in a shootout with police days after the bombing. >> jeff who lost both of his legs said today's verdict will never replace the lives lost. but it is a relief. >>> some runners for the bay area who were at the boston area learned about the verdict late today. we are joined with their reaction. >> people who run on the boston marathon, even the local people tell us that even though it's a competitive event, it's a unifying experience, with all the mutual supp

and stopped off in boston for repairs and to trade, and it was aboard the hms seahorse. the seahorse was set for boston, massachusetts, the center of american puritanism since its founding exactly a century before. puritanism was shaped by a covenant of theology and the puritans understanding in reaction to the disease would be completely shaped by their puritan outlook. puritanism was its greatest challenge because of the outbreak. the ship pulled into boston harbor and many of the crew went ashore including this one sailor who had smallpox, and he didn't know what. he went ashore at long wharf and frequented probably the taverns of boston which sailors would want to do on occasion and he also probably went into some other shops and was interacting with a lot of people and with every cough, with every sneeze every handshake, with every interaction with other people he was spreading smallpox around boston. and in fact, he came down with symptoms a few days later and so did another person in town. it came to the notice of the town authorities and they reacted very quickly because , sm

counts against him in the boston marathon bombing trial. 17 counts carry the death penalty. that phase could begin, according to the judge, as early as monday. we're watching outside of the court right now for reaction to the begin news. ron mott there in boston where he's been covering the trial. ron, what can you tell us at this hour? >> reporter: hey, there, ari. can you see the door behind us at the federal courthouse. we are anticipating some of the victims of this bombing may come through the doors here. the media is assembled off camera waiting to get reaction to them. i spoke to one of the victims who is not downtown earlier today and she was surprised the jury did not come back with a verdict yesterday. so if there is any surprise about the verdict, it is the fact that it did take the jury a second day to reach a verdict on all 30 of the counts and's mentioned 17 now qualify dzokhar tsarnaev for the death penalty. i'm a resident of massachusetts and i can tell you this is a death qualified panel but there is opposition to the death penalty here in the commonwealth of mas

story of boston and the young serial killer that called the city his home and the story of his headline-grabbing trial. according to publishers weekly, delving deeply into the history of boston circa 19th century a rifting -- riveting tail. please join me in welcoming her to harvard book store. [applause] >> thank you very much for coming out tonight. i know it's a holiday so think you'd rather be somewhere else. i'll talk about how jesse found me. i was working on my last book, the lady and her monsters and i was browsing the harvard university library. they have wonderful online collectionses and i was looking for information on the body snatchers for my last book so harvard has a beautiful collection on broadsides, body snatchers, all kinds of creepy, wonderful, beautiful stuff i was interested in. i didn't find anything that tied into my topic gut the search engine on harvard library brought me to a different collection that had nothing to do with my topic, but was interesting as well. it was the collection from a detective from the 1860s, a boston police detective his name

>>> we are following breaking news this hour. nearly two years after the boston marathon bombing, 21-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev has been found guilty of crimes that left four dead and over 260 wounded. the jury returned with its verdict. he was found guilty on all 30 counts for his involvement in the 2013 bombings. 17 of those counts carry the death penalty, including conspiracy and using a weapon of mass destruction. >> i would have been more frustrated if he had shown it because throughout this whole thing he's been -- to use my word -- arrogant walking in and out of the courtroom. it is not something you'll ever be over. there will be always be something that brings it back to the forefront, but we're all going to move on with our lives and get back to some sense of normalcy when this is all done. so closure, i don't think so because it is forever a part of our life. >> as the verdict was read, tsarnaev kept his hands folded in front of him and looked down at the table. defense lawyers conceded that he was involved in the bombings. instead their defense focused on the fact tha

>>> the breaking news is going on in boston. a live picture this morning of the courthouse. we're awaiting a verdict in the boston marathon bombing trial. you're looking at the courthouse in boston. dzhokhar tsarnaev faces 30 separate counts related to the bombing. this was the second day of deliberations. good morning, everyone. i'm scott mcgrew. >> good morning. i'm kris sanchez. we should tell you we're expecting an nc special report out of new york this morning. as we mentioned, the jury deliberating for two days however, a lot of analysts saying the true test is not whether or not he did it but it was what role he did it and if he should pay with his life. here's nbc's jay gray from boston. >> reporter: good afternoon. within the last 30 minutes we've been advised by the federal courts here in boston there has been a verdict reached in the boston marathon bombing trial. dzhokhar tsarnaev charged with 30 count 17 includes the death penalty as a possibility. this jury deliberating over the last seven hours in the last two days and they've come to a verdict. they have questions,

city of boston, the state of massachusetts, and very political trial in many ways. and significant for the federal government. it's reasonable to give people time to prepare emotionally and physically around the courthouse. >> can you give us a sense strategy where by the acknowledgment, the admission was made early on. he did it. >> right. >> then what? >> i've seen a lot of those cases. you have a death penalty case. you have a client who is guilty. you have a client who is guilty. that's number one. you can't as an officer of the court very easily stand before the court judge and juror and argue innocence. first of all you have ethical issues there. but you have to make a strategic decision. you lose legitimacy as a juror you do better in cases if if you acknowledge the responsibility and focus all your attention on preservation of life. >> well, to that point were the reports that i have read and that i have watched he doesn't--he has not demonstrated the kind of physical presentation the kind of affect that one would, a defense attorney would hope for. >> right right. >> a sen

presiding officer: without objection. ms. warren: mr. president two years ago today the people of boston came face to face with terror at the finish line of the boston marathon. the cowardly a tack and its aftermath took four lives injured many more, and forever changed the lives of survivors and their families. in the face of this horrific terrorist attack, boston responded with courage and community. our heroic first responders acted swiftly and their bravery saved many lives. in the days, weeks ans months after the marathon, families and friends came together to lift each other up, to raise the spirit of our city, and to help us heal. now, two years later boston continues to move forward together. a jury just reached a verdict that is another step toward justice for victims and for their families. the strength and perseverance of survivors continues to inspire us and our community works to keep alive the memories of crystal campbell lu linz subsidy and sean collier. recently it was announced that the city of boston will recognize april 15 as one boston day. one boston day is a chance

on all counts. the u.s. jury returns its verdict in the boston bombing case. making new friends the greek prime minister meets the russian president as the two countries push to improve economic relations. and-- >> as china's economic mood music enters a minor key i'm harry fawcett reporting from the largest piano factorry where they say there is ram for growth on a major scale. >> the day after aid agencies warned of a catastrophic situation in southern yemen medical supplies have begun trickling in. the medical charity doctors without borders said that a ship carrying two and a half tons of aid has docked at the port of aden, and supplies have made it to a hospital there despite clashes in the city. houthi rebels are continuing. meanwhile, iran's state immediate says two iranian warships have been sent to the gulf of aden, but they're there as part of an anti-piracy operation. >> reporter: warplanes strike houthi positions in positions positions in the capital of sanaa. the saudi-led coalition has stepped up its military campaign to prevent outy fighters were capturing the port ci

boston marathon bomber. the prosecution says dzhokhar tsarnaev wanted to punish america. forced to flee, the fighting in yemen as the crisis escalates, we speak to some of those who have managed to escape. these dancers have become famous far beyond the new york subway. authorities want to pull the plug now. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the closing arguments were delivered today in the trial of the boston marathon bomber, dzhokhar tsarnaev. the prosecution argued that he wanted to punish america when he killed three people and injured more than 250 others at the race in 2013. the defense lawyers described what happened as a senseless act, but insisted that he was under the influence of his older brother who died during a police shootout. our correspondent has the latest. correspondent: the finishing line of the boston marathon, april 13, 2013. two bombs exploded, 12 seconds and 200 meters apart dzhokhar tsarnaev had planted one of the devices and filmed running away from the scene. he targeted because the eyes of the world would be on

very local story, until boston realize something more was going on and the boston globe got wind of it, an article was published in 1872 and as soon as that hit people realized people had something more on him and maybe his mother recognized there was something about the description people were giving that sounded familiar. she learned that maybe if this boy that people didn't know too much about, she had an inkling her son was doing that instead of telling the police what she did was take the family away from child stone and move them to south boston, figured maybe away from the environment things would stop. instead what she did was just take the problem away with her because the abuse started off again in boston. over there, he almost right away became isolated he became lonely, children didn't want to play with him so he started walking the beaches of south boston and over there he would come across little children who would have -- who were kind of lonely as well and he started using them as well. he got away with that for quite a long time until one boy who was not as fragile as

response. >>> coming up in our next half hour boston strong. runners even here in the bay area show their support for a city healing two years after the deadly marathon attack. >> another attempted breach at the white house. this time it was a bay area man. how far he god just can't seem to escape... another sneeze attack... you may be muddling through allergies. don't get caught off guard. try zyrtec® dissolve tabs. powerful allergy relief, now in a tablet that starts dissolving instantly. zyrtec® dissolve tabs. muddle no more™. >>> now at 6:30, one day before the sentencing begins for the convicted boston marathon bomber, runners across the country hit the pavement in solidarity for the city rocked by that devastating attack two years ago. welcome back. i'm elizabeth cook in for veronica tonight. >> and i'm ken bastida. the boston maur -- marathon is celebrating its two newest champions. allen martin is here now. this has become more than a race. this has taken on much more. >> 30,000 runners entered this year's boston marathon and an estimated 1 million spectators were cheeri

may have to make safety upgrades. >> a local show of support for the people running in the boston marathon today. hear from one of the runners who was that boston marathon two years ago and crossed the finish line an hour before the bombs went off and why police they think mother landed her car on a playground. >> and after the break, we are checking a cooling trend. temperatures dropped today. they will be cooler tomorrow and this week we have a chance of sprinkles. i will put that together right after the break. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day. ♪ ♪ ♪ have a day to remember. it's easy with a free red velvet cake with a 10 piece meal or larger. life's the food that brings us together. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day. >>> the aircraft carrier is steaming towards had waters off yemen. its job, to intercept iranship ships carrying weapons. -- iranian ships carrying weapons. there are 9 u.s. military ships in the region. carrying teams that could board and search other ships. there are reports that a convoy of 8 irani

it's mainly a story about a civil rights leader, forgotten civil rights leader from boston by name of william monroe trotter, radical newspaper editor as well, who was at the forefront of extensive protest actions against this film about civil war and reconstruction which is entirely racist in its portrayal of black america. c-span: if this film were to come out today and be a in a multiplex theater in this country, what would happen? >> guest: well, i hope it wouldn't get censored but i hope there'd be lots of protest drawing anticipation to the racism that's at the heart of story. c-span: just so we can get a flavor, want to do a minute. want to show the opening of this. understand what it looks like for three hours and 12 minutes. let's watch. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ c-span: the first minute of "the birth of a nation," what did we just see? >> guest: we showed as griffith in his title said the first thing of this union in america was the bringing of africans as slaves to the united states. and it sort of sets the note that the tone that freeing slaves was a huge mistake. c-span: wh

. >>> closing arguments get underway this morning in the boston marathon bombing trial. >> the phillies open the season without many expectations quite frankly at citizens bank park today. good morning monday, 4:30. tam is off, nydia han joins us. >> david murphy, great day today. >> reporter: it's a beautiful day for opening day, we have cloud cover south of philadelphia. we'll start the day bright and wind up nice with sun and clouds. it will be mild. right now we're at a somewhat cool 43 degrees, 44 in wilmington annual 46 in allentown and 48 in sea isle city. as you head out the door it will be cool at the bus stop, there's possibility we're down to 39. in philadelphia down to 40, 41 this morning. as we roll through the day 45 degrees by 8:00. 64 by noon, 3:00 p.m. 70 degrees, we're actually going to see a high today of 71. we'll hit that about 4:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m., 69 if you have plans to head to the ballpark, say yo must haveyo murph if you see me. we have unsettled week with showers starting tomorrow. karen we'll have the details coming up. >> reporter: at least we have a dry commute i

transactions. this is still a mixed picture. a number of districts including boston, minneapolis, san francisco recording higher retail sales. business service firms, some good news. rising activity. they expect positive near-term growth in that. as for the labor market the fed's question should they raise rates. labor market conditions remain stable or continued to show improvement. there were layoffs in the manufacturing and oil services energy sectors. firms in many districts reported having difficulty finding skilled workers, especially in professional and business services. modest or moderate wage press ure reported. mark: michael mccain. michael, thank you so much. let's check the equity market reaction. scarlet fu is at the breaking news desk. scarlet: good afternoon. if you come inside the terminal you can see how the s&p, dow and nasdaq have been moving before the release of the beige book. one of the more highly anticipated data points of the day. this was the trading action right before the 2:00 p.m. -- 2:00 p.m. release of beige book headlines. we are pretty much continuin

moment. but first, to boston. >>> two years after the bombing of the marathon killed and maimed among a crowd of innocent spectators these the faces of the three lives taken in that moment and the police officer gunned down after. today, the surviving bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev was found guilty on all charges. the defense never disputed his guilt. and now their biggest fight comes next. 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

right there. we have breaks news from boston. the jury has reached a verdict in the trial of dzhokhar tsarnaev. the verdict is expected around 1:45 p.m. eastern. we'll bring you the details as soon as we have the result of that verdict tsarnaev facing the death penalty. his brother who was also involved in that tragic occurrence died in the confrontation with police. now, back to-- >> well actually, it's not back to. how ironic that that news came in just as i was saying we have to presume people innocent. how difficult to presume people innocent in that trial where the boston bombing massacre trial right? where the defense all but conceded his guilt and the jury still took its time back there. i thought all day long what are they doing? the defense has acknowledged his guilt. it's really a trial of whether or not he is going to face the death penalty. but because our system requires a presumption of innocence and really functions at its best when we presume people innocent, that is what our democracy especially in the criminal courts is all about. getting back to this case,

>>> a decision of life in prison or death. april you're in boston begin the penalty phase in the trial of convicted mare gone bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev. >>> total recall. blue bell pulls all of its products from shelves as more batches of ice cream test positive for listeria. >>> i'll be wearing a suit i'll be more than likely be showered. >> and saying good-bye. jon stewart sets the date for the last of "the daily show." this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, april 21st, 2015. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. the life of the boston bomber begins today. the fate of dzhokhar tsarnaev begins today in boston less than two miles from where he and his brother planted a bomb. and it comes after another day of running the race of boston marathon when the american cynthia mcfadden crossed the finish line. bill richards and his wife denese have come out publicly against executing tsarnaev but that decision will be made by the juror. >> reporter: prosecutors are expected to remind jurors of dzhokhar tsarnaev's intent when he and hi

. tyler? >> we're going to break in and let you know that a verdict has been reached in the boston bombing case of dzhokhar tsarnaev. we don't know the verdict. we assume it will be announced very shortly. court will reconvene at 1:45 p.m. at that point obviously we will get -- we will get the results of the jury's deliberations on some 30 counts many of which, but by no means all of which, carry the death penalty. ranging, obviously, from the use of weapons of terror and mass -- mass murder to other accounts involving lesser charges, but obviously this -- the jury began deliberating about a day ago. the defense in the case as you probably know conceded that tsarnaev was a part of the plan to bomb the finish line of the boston marathon two years ago, but has tried to persuade the jury that dzhokhar tsarnaev was effectively the pawn of his older brother, was under his sway. the older brother deceased killed in a confrontation with police, and hit by the younger brother's car as he tried to flee the scene. the jury made up of seven women, five men, six alternates three were killed in

bombing. it is guilty on all a counts. a boston jury convicts dzhokhar tsarnaev in the terror a attack that killed three, and injured more than 260 people. he could now face the the death penalty. good evening, i'm chris may. >>> aim diana rocco jessica has the night off. the those in the courtroom say tsarnaev folded his arms, fidgeted and looked down at the the defense table as the guilty verdict were read. at least one survivor says the the verdict will help those impact by the bombing to move on with their lives. >> we're obviously grateful for the the outcome today not a happy occasion but something we can put, one more step behind us, it has been difficult but we have gotten through it with each other. >> reporter: government called 92 witnesses tsarnaev over a 15 day period . >> so, what happens next in the tsarnaev trial? "eyewitness news" investigative reporter charlotte huffman joins us now explain, charlotte. >> reporter: during opening statements tsarnaev's defense said he did it. that admission cuts straight to the chase of what this case has really been all about t

table for the boston marathon bombing? and doug hill is tracking the rapidly changing weather conditions. he'll tell us what to expect as the sun sets still ahe >> because 19 months ago, we lost 12 shipmates. members of our navy family. in an evil and never to be understood act. maureen: this was a somber moment at the navy yard today. all the workers displaced by the september 2013 shooting are finally back under the same roof. this was the dedication ceremony of what was building 197. now it's called the humphries building. the navy completely renovated the facility after gunman aaron alexis killed 12 people before taking his own life. redesigned building includes a memorial. a cold damp morning couldn't keep 30,000 runners from the boston marathon. >> and there they go! maureen: among those go was the prince george's county executive to crossed the finish line a little less than an hour ago. men's race was won by a man who donated his medals the city of boston after winning the 2013 race. this is the second boston marathon, of course, since the terror attack that killed thr

jazeera. also coming up, the man accused of bombing the boston marathon is found guilty on all counts. also ahead shot in the back as he ran away. a white police officer is charged with murdering an unarmed black man in south carolina. >>> and making new friends the greek prime minister meets the russian president but insists he's not seeking financial support from moscow. >> "world health organization" is warning that the situation in yemen is critical, and that a lack of access into the country's biggest challenges that aid organizations face. the u.n. body says 643 people have died in more than 2,200 have been injured since march 19 president after a week of trying to get aid in. charity doctors without borders tell us that without them they cannot get aid in. we have the latest on the developments. >> warplanes strike houthi positions in the capital of sanaa. the building tv channel owned by the houthies was hit. the sale saudi fighters have stepped up to keep houthi fighters from capturing the port city of aden. forces loyal to abd rabbuh mansur hadi are trying to repel a

breaking news. boston bombing trial. we await the punishment. found guilty of planting a bomb at the end of the boston marathon out. thousands of spectators. so many children. seventeen counts of which carried the possible death penalty. we bring in to attorneys on what happened next. now we go. what do you think? >> the debate on that is like a roller coaster. they do not have the death penalty. it is in federal court. and the jurors were specifically death qualified. a series of questions. can you impose this penalty? we will see what happens. they make this put aside. make the case for no death penalty. i am guessing she'll push hard on he was under the control of his brother. >> we saw what she will do. less culpable under the influence and corruption under the influence of his brother. jared locke and or who shot multiple people, gabrielle giffords you shot. however, i think -- liz: okay. timothy mcveigh. he got the death multi. he no longer lives and breathes on this earth. >> you make a great point. she ran that up the flap pole. to see how or if on any level that would re

. the jury of course reaching a verdict in the boston bombing trial. dzhokhar tsarnaev is found guilty on all 30 charges. now faces the death penalty. this is a federal court. i know massachusetts doesn't give the death penalty but federal courts do. we have more on that in just a few minutes. first let's get to today's market action. anthony valerie of lpl financial thinks the fed will raise rates during the last two months of the year. he will tell us how to play that jeff will tell us how investors should ignore weak first quarter economic data likely to come in. todd horowitz from the pits of cme. todd, let's start to you and i read your notes coming into this. the question is not if but when. you really think we'll head towards recession right now? >> hi, david, hi liz. you know as i look at action, as i look at the market, you see the markets have been very jittery. the last two days we were up all day and sold off. you saw this morning early, the markets broke 200 points in about 15 minutes. about 10:00 a.m. this morning eastern time. now we close ad little stronger. but the fed

boston. but mixed emotions at the marathon as the next faze in the bombing trial starts in hours. >>> outrage. six officers suspended. an intense investigation in the city of baltimore. >>> washed away. this video just in. watch as this home is swept off in raging flood waters. the storm dumping more than a foot of rain. >>> and have mercy. john stamos revealing overnight, the big "full house" reunion is coming. who did uncle jesse tell to cut it out and get on board? >>> and good tuesday morning to you all. we begin with the stark contrast of emotions centering in boston. this was the scene at the marathon finish line yesterday. triumphant runners fulfilling a lifetime goal. the race's last finisher coming in overnight. >> maybe the most stirring moment. marathon bombing victim rebekah gregory collapsing as she crossed the finish line. she says she'll run the entire race next year. >>> but this morning, the focus shifts to the penalty phase for the surviving marathon bomber. abc's susan saulny with us now. >> reporter: this morning, the same jurors who convicted dzhokhar tsarnae

bombing in boston, family members are just beginning to gather to hear this verdict. the prosecutors and the defense lawyers and the judge and the jury all have the ability to get in place. we know that for instance the mother and father of martin richard, who was 8 years old at the time of his death will be in the courtroom today. and also one of the heroes of the boston marathon, helping to save the life of jess bowman, who's actually here today. to hear this verdict. when the verdict comes in, it may very well just be the first step in this process for people that are waiting for justice, a guilty verdict on any of these federal charges will mean that it moves to a second penalty phase. there are 30 different counts that will be read today and amongst those counts, it's broken up into various subsets so it could be an extensive process. but count one, conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction, is one of those that carries the possibility of the death penalty, we'll know when that particular count comes in will tell us whether or not he'll be eligible for the death penalty. in

, 20 years later. well tomorrow marks two years since the deadly bombing at the boston marathon. the jury in the case of the convicted bomber reconvenes this week to decide his fate. e most in-your-face-est. it sounds like some weird multiple choice test. yea, but do i pick a, b, or c. for me it's all of the above. i pick, like the best of everything. verizon. i didn't. i picked a. maybe c. and how'd that work out for you? not so well. can i get a do-over? why settle for less when you can have, well, everything. and get 2 lines for $100. verizon. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps

million spectators are expected at tomorrow's boston marathon, which, again, will be under tight security. extra measures were put in place last year after the 2013 deadly bombings will remain in place including surveillance cameras. spectators are discouraged from bringing large coolers or backpacks. d on tuesday, the trial of convicted boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev enters the penalty phase.nt the jury will decide whether the 21-year-old gets the death penalty or life in prison and don dahler is in boston. >> reporter: the prosecution is expected to remind jurors of dzhokhar tsarnaev's deliberate actions that led to the death ofth four people including eight-ld year-old martin richard. tsarnaev can be seen setting his s bomb down just feet away from the child. the defense team, including anti-death penalty specialist judy clarke is expected to put tsarnaev's family members on the stand to portray him as a typical college student who was radicalized and led astray by his overbearing older brother, tamerlan. what's not clear is whatur testimony the judge will allow he limited it

finish. the remarkable moment in boston today that left so many of us speechless. >>> and, let's make a deal. the giant lines at target today. tonight, the customers now selling some of that merchandise for up to six times as much on ebay. >>> good evening. and we begin this monday night in baltimore, where there is an intense focus on several videos now captures of the same arrest. the suspect being put into the back of a police van. that suspect, freddie gray would end up with a severed spine. he would later die. it is unclear how it happened. late today, baltimore police saying none of the officers described any use of force. you can see gray being put in the back of that van. tonight, the justice department telling abc news the civil rights division is considering opening an investigation into the death of gray while in custody. tonight, the police commissioner acknowledging this is a community on edge with many asking, what happened while in that van? abc's david kerley is in baltimore tonight. >> reporter: tonight, new video from a police camera that still doesn't explain the ar

boston pero demostrÓ sabe ganarle la carrera a la adversidad. [mÚsica] ¿estarías dispuesto a dejar de compartir esos momentos? ¿sacrificar toda una noche de streaming? ¿te parece bien que tu conexión te falle cuando más la necesitas? si no estás en la red más grande y confiable del país ¿sabes de qué te estás perdiendo? verizon. marÍa: los alumnos de una escuela de los Ángeles quieren que los textos incluyan la deportaciÓn a mÉxico de mÁs de un millÓn de mÉxico americanos durante la gran depresiÓn de los aÑos 30. liliana escalante nos cuenta quÉ mÁs estÁn pidiendo las vÍctimas de esa parte de la historia que no aparece en los libros de texto. >> por aÑos ha luchado para dar a conocer cÓmo durante la gran depresiÓn mÁs de un millÓn de personas fueron repatriados a la fuerza. un tÉrmino de discusiÓn. >> he luchado ya cuÁntos aÑos.. para ya son mÁs de 40 aÑos. porque yo tenÍa 21 aÑos de edad cuando empecÉ con esto. >> la mamÁ tenÍa nueve aÑos cuando tuvo que irse del paÍs a pesar de haber nacido en los Ángeles. >> para ella no hablaba mucho es

runners are getting ready ahead of the boston marathon. the race begins at 10:00 a.m. wheelchair racers and racers with disabilities start an hour before that. it's been two years since the bombing that killed people at the finish line. we'll find out the ways that police are protecting the 30,000 running today. >>> 4:34 now. rain won't dampen the dedication ceremony at the washington navy yard. the humphries building will be ted kate as the new headquarters for the naval sea system command. we took you there in february when employees moved back in. it was a site of a deadly shooting that left 13 people dead in 2013. it has been totally remodeled. the ceremony will begin at 10:55 this morning. >>> with the warmer weather, police and volunteers are looking for two missing toddlers in montgomery county. jacob and sarah hoggle have been gun for more than six months. take a look here, you can see more than a dozen different police departments and dog search teams went looking for the children this weekend in germantown. officers say they're trying to provide closure at this point. the todd

after the hour. today, tens of thousands of runners will bet( putting in their 26.2 miles at the boston marathon. it has been two years now since the bombing at the marathon that killed three people. police say there arexh'ew rules and patrols from across the state in place to keep everyone i] safe. the marathon is now in its 119th year.c)itt( starts at 10:00 a.m. >>> today a new chaplcujt)j @r(t&háhp &hc% for the employees at the washington navy yaro the humphreys building will be dedicated as the new headquarters for the naval sea systems command. we took you inside the newly remodeled back in february when employees began to move back in.t, cf1 o that building known as building 197 was the scene of a deadly shooting that left 13 people dead in 2013. the ceremony will begin at 10:55 this okmorning. >>> first responders in prince george's county just made your commute a little bit safer.i] fire, ems and metro personnel took part in the emergency drill yesterday. they practiced evacuatingÑie1 passengers from a disabled train at the greenbelt station. this is a first of several drills

martha: final runner of the boston marathon crossed the line at 5:00 a.m. this morning. a 39-year-old from venezuela. suffers from muscular dystrophy. bill: what an effort. well-done. jenna: jon: hillary clinton on the campaign trail in new hampshire where she addressed the latest controversy swirling around her. good morning to you. i'm jon scott. jenna: i'm jenna lee. we'll fix my microphone. jon, why don't you take it. jon: that sounds good. former secretary of state now no concord. educators in the state that holds the first primary in the presidential race after she dismissed allegations in the new book, clinton cash, as distractions. the book the book claims foreign donors to the clinton foundation got favors from the state department while she was in charge. >> those issues are in my view distractions from what this campaign should be about, what i'm going to make this campaign about, and i will let other people decide what they want to talk about. i will talk about what is happening in the lives of people of new hampshire and across america. >> can you say -- jon: chief wh

twitter. >> a dedication ceremony was held in boston for the edward m kennedy institute for the u.s. senate. president obama, vice president biden, and other elected officials from state and government were present for the event. the facility t honors that facility honors take candid -- the facility honors ted kennedy. this is just over two hours. >> ♪ this land is your land this land is my land from california to the new york island from the redwood forest to the gulf stream waters this land was made for you and me as i was walking that ribbon of highway i saw above me that endless skyway i saw below me that golden valley this land was made for you and me i've roamed and rambled and i followed my footsteps to the sparkling sands of her diamond deserts and all around me a voice was sounding this land was made for you and me when the sun came shining and i was strolling and the wheat fields waving and the dust clouds rolling as the fog was lifting a voice was chanting this land was made for you and me as i went walking i saw a sign there and on the sign it said "no trespassing" but

. >>> in new york, an isis recruitment ring is busted by the feds. >>> the boston marathon bombing trial is in the hands of the jury. >> attacked christie brinkley. >>> and a shark attack survivor lives to tell his tale. "early today" starts right now. >> good morning, i'm milissa rehberger. the duke blue devils are national champions but they had to claw back from a nine-point deficit to get there after an opening ceremony that included an eagle flying right through lucas oil stadium. two number one teams. and wisconsin came out swinging with dekker and kaminsky. the duke freshman stole the show grayson allen and tyus jones, okafor including three-pointers by allen. >> jones at the three. tyus jones launches the three. >> kind of came down to a final attempt by wisconsin. >> three seconds. he's going to run out of time. the blue devils are the national champions. >> this win gives duke coach krzyzewski fifth national title. he's only behind john wooden who has 10. on twitter madison wisconsin police showed appreciation for a subdued night tweeting state street now clear. thanks ba

tsarnaev of all 30 counts. a boston jury took a little more than 11 hours over two days to convict 21 year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev for bombing attack in the 2013 boston marathon that killed three and injured more than 260, as well as violence that followed. the the courtroom was packed with bombing survivors. >> i'm grateful to have him off the the streets. i'm grateful to show everyone, the world, that it is in the tolerated. this is not how we behave. >> reporter: courtroom observers tell cbs news that tsarnaev displayed little reaction when verdicts were read. dzhokhar then 19 helped tamerlan detonate two bombs near marathon finish line. the a attack killed eight year-old martin richard, 23 year-old exchange student lindsey lou and restaurant worker crystal campbell. more than 260 others were injured, four days later the the the brothers killed mdt police officer sean collier and carjacked an suv leading to a shoot-out with police in water town. tamerlan died after he was shot during the gun fight. police found dzhokhar hours later hiding in a dry dock boat. inside he scrolled a m

convicted on all 30 counts on the 2013 boston marathon bombing, three people were killed and 260 hurt in the bombing, they will decide if the 21-year-old should be sentenced to death or get life in prison. we'll have a live report from boston coming up in the next half hour. >> to south carolina now where a north charleston police officer is charged with shooting an unarmed man to death. >> this shows the officer firing eight times at walter scott after he ran away from a traffic stop. katherine scott is here with more. >> reporter: good evening monica and shory. the lessons of ferguson missouri, were seen in every aspect of this story the mayor and police of north charleston condemned the shooting and the officer was quickly fired. the community is grieving and demanding answers. >> monica and sharrie, the mayor of north charleston said that the city will order 250 body cam trooz make sure every single person on their police force is equipped. karen traverers, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> there will be more on the deadly police shooting coming up on world news tonight with dav