i want to go to brian todd. brian, what are you hearing? >> anderson, we are on a rooftop, i can't say where it is. we have a visual on the boat. [ inaudible ] too far away to hear. we do have a visual -- >> brian todd, i don't know if -- we can't hear you, brian. i don't know if you're on the move. let's go to elizabeth cohen. elizabeth, what are you hearing and seeing? >> i'm not sure exactly what just happened, but the police here erupted in applause. the police car came out and took a left and headed down the street. someone yelled out is that him and the police officer said yes. that's all i know. that's all i can tell you from here. i don't know if it means there was a definite round of applause from police as the car drove away. as the police car drove away. >> did you see anybody, the obvious question, did you see anybody in the back of that police car? >> you know, impossible to see. it was totally dark. it was impossible to see. >> what is the situation now? >> the situation now is that everyone, fire truck or ambulance, went in d

brian todd on the line. we have to be so careful in reporting all of this. >> they have been very particular of saying no person of interest. no suspect. just talking to people trying to figure out exactly what is going on. but again, no official suspect. no person of interest. >> if you look past bombings, the world trade center, the atlanta bombing, oklahoma city bombing, it was a long time before there was a suspect. >> we will be back. we will check some of the other headlines on the other side of the break including the situation in north korea. #%tia[ >> it was just this huge pile of smoke. and then it sounded like a huge cannon going off and another one just happened right across from us. it was just a huge explosion and there is debris everywhere. >> a big huge explosion while we were having lunch and everybody ran for the doors and windows and shelter under tables. >> the elevator shook the whole building. >> these explosions occurred 50 to 100 yards apart. each scene resulted in multiple casualties

brian todd, cnn, boston. >>> all right. now if tamerlan tsarnaev was influenced to become a radical jihadist, he may have shared those thoughts and views with his younger brother dzhokhar. "outfront" tonight, stephen hossin is an expert in mind control, author of "freedom of mind." helping loved ones leave controlling people, cults and beliefs. i know you have been in a cult yourself. you experienced this sort of control for lack of a better word. but, you know, we just heard brian todd report, tamerlan tsarnaev became religious and observant and we don't know if this is true but after he met this manned named misha. how does one person and one meeting influence someone to the point where they're convinced to detonate a bomb, put a bomb down next to an 8-year-old boy that they know is going to die? >> i really think that it was probably more than a single meeting. and essentially from my work of 36 years with people in different cult groups, it's an incremental indoctrination beginning with discussing the person's past, may

brian todd, cnn, boston. >>> all right. now if tamerlan tsarnaev was influenced to become a radical jihadist, he may have shared those thoughts and views with his younger brother dzhokhar. "outfront" tonight, stephen hossin is an expert in mind control, author of "freedom of mind." i know, sir, in a you've been in a cult yourself. you experienced this sort of control for lack of a better word. but, you know, we just heard brian todd report, tamerlan tsarnaev became religious and observant and we don't know if this is true but after he met this manned named misha. how does one person and one meeting influence someone to the point where they're convinced to detonate a bomb, put a bomb down next to an 8-year-old boy that they know is going to die? >> i really think that it was probably more than a single meeting. and essentially from my work of 36 years with people in different cult groups, it's an incremental indoctrination beginning with discussing the person's past, maybe showing them some propaganda videos and making them

in boston, drew griffin, david mattingly and brian todd. in rhode island, erin pike. nick robertson with new in fact on the suspect's parents. here's what we know. obviously you get a sense of how loud and busy it is here in times square. sit an incredibly busy place. hundreds of thousands come here today. here's what we know about the alleged plot to bomb times square. the younger son, dzhokhar, told investigators he and his brother tamerlan were driving to new york the night they ended up in a gun fight with police after they killed a police officer and carjacked an suv. at first, he told investigators this trip was just to celebrate. but in later interrogations, when he was more lucid, he said they made a quote unquote spontaneous decision that night to use the bombs they had right here in times square. but even if it was a last-minute decision, new york city mayor michael bloomberg and police commissioner ray kelly said the attack could have been horrific. >> the two brothers had at their disposal six improvised explosive devices. one was a pressure cooker bomb si

in boston, drew griffin, david mattingly and brian todd. in rhode island, erin pike. nick robertson with new in fact on the suspect's parents. here's what we know. obviously you get a sense of how loud and busy it is here in times square. sit an incredibly busy place. hundreds of thousands come here today. here's what we know about the alleged plot to bomb times square. the younger son, dzhokhar, told investigators he and his brother the other two were pipe bombs. >> mary snow is here with me tonight. when you see all the people here, you realize this is the center of this city, if not beyond. what do you know about the details of the plan? >> there aren't many details, and the way the police commissioner and mayor described this, they were briefed by the fbi wednesday night. they said this was talk of targeting times square. and the police commissioner said that the way he described this plan was that it was spontaneous. but he was told that the brothers had talked about this after they had, you know, carjacked a car that mercedes suv, and that is when this discussio

in boston, drew griffin, david mattingly and brian todd. in rhode island, erin pike. nick robertson with new in fact on the suspect's parents. here's what we know. obviously you get a sense of how loud and busy it is here in times square. sit an incredibly busy place. hundreds of thousands come here today. here's what we know about the alleged plot to bomb times square. the younger son, dzhokhar, told investigators he and his brother tamerlan were driving to new york the night they ended up in but even if it was a last-minute decision, new york city mayor michael bloomberg and police commissioner ray kelly said the attack could have been horrific. >> the two brothers had at their disposal six improvised explosive devices. one was a pressure cooker bomb similar to the two that exploded at the marathon. the other two were pipe bombs. >> mary snow is here with me tonight. when you see all the people here, you realize this is the center of this city, if not beyond. what do you know about the details of the plan? >> there aren't many details, and the way the police commiss

brian todd, cnn, watertown, massachusetts. >> that was at fenway park yesterday and people were still cheering police whenever they bump bumped into them. >> as they should. that was an inkrenl effort. >> london's marathon is happening this morning. more than 35,000 people will pass some of the world's most famous landmarks. >> runners honored a moment of silence for the victims. they wore black ribbons in their honor as well. here's a clip of that from the bbc. >> our senior international correspondent matthew chance is live near the tower bridge in london this morning. let's talk about all the extra security. what's being done to ensure the safety of the hundreds of thousands of people out today? >> reporter: quite a lot according to the police force in lond london. they say they have stepped up the number of uniformed patrol officers by 40% compared to last year. but i have to say, you're not seeing a lot of police in uniform along the streets here in central london with the tens of thousands of runners running through the track right here. and the hundreds of thousands of spectato

he thinks that was about three years ago, don. >> brian todd, thank you. that's what most people have seen out on the street in almost a week behind brian todd who is in boston, not far from where we are. we want to go live to the hospital, beth israel hospital, in boston. where the younger brother, the only surviving bombing suspect is in serious condition. our senior medical correspondent, elizabeth cohen, is there right now. we are told that dzhokhar tsarnaev cannot speak. his throat is injured. what have you learned about his condition and when he might be able to talk? >> i think it is probably going to be a while. he is in the intensive care unit. he is sedated and intubated. they have put a tube down his throat. when patients like this are sedated rkts th sedated, they are out of it. it is as if they are asleep. they might grunt. they might move a bit. really, they are out of it. he would not understand a conversation or anything that was being told to him. don? >> reporter: we keep hearing, elizabeth, that he is in serious condition. that means he

brian todd, cnn, boston. >> and one perspective there from brian todd. let's dig deeper into the background of the man who apparently was the driving force behind the boston terror attack. >> atika shubert has a timeline of key events in his life. >> here is what we know about tamerlan tsarnaev. he was born in 1986 as a chechen refugee in curring stan. in 2001 his family moved to dagestan, and a year later the family, with younger brother dzhokhar moved to the united states. but tamerlan only moved to the u.s. in 2003, and there his passion was boxing. in 2009 he competed in the golden gloves tournament, losing in the first round. and even then he considered himself a devout muslim. but by 2011, his religious fervor had grown. he was praying five times a day, but also growing increasingly frustrated with his american life. now that same year, the fbi interviewed tamerlan after a tip from russian officials. but the fbi concluded he was not a threat. then in january 2012, he returns to russia for six months. and he came back to the united states with a bea

brian todd, cnn, boston. >> our thanks to brian todd. now more news about the victims of this attack. sadly in stead of graduation a memorial for lingzi lu at boston university. ♪ last night's service included music from her piano teacher, also loving words from her roommate who said they became fast, inseparable friends. >> we were long last sisters and could not wait to begin our adventure in boston. >> i was so grateful that i found such a lovely sister in my life, but i had no idea that this friendship could only last one year. >> such a loss. friends and family of krystle campbell also said their good-byes, hundreds of people lined the streets as the hearse approached. no funeral has been set for 8-year-old martin richard. hundreds turned out for a wake for sean collier and a public memorial service is scheduled tomorrow. vice president joe biden and jill biden are set to attend. >> so tragic. thank you, john. 48 minutes past the hour. still ahead airline passengers will have to keep their knives, bats and golf clubs at home at le

we have more now from brian todd. >> reporter: their search for the shadowy figure known as misha has taken investigators to rhode island. but it's not clear if the man who is here is the same misha who relatives say radicalized tamerlan tsarnaev. reporter christian caryl of the new york review of books interviewed a man who said he had known tamerlan tsarnaev, that he was a convert to islam of partially armenian descent as misha has been described. he said he had been interviewed by federal authorities, who he said were about to close his case. he told caryl he had no role in the boston marathon bombings and -- >> he denied very emphatically that he was a teacher of tamerlan tsarnaev. he said no, i was not his teacher, i didn't instruct him in anything, i had nothing to do with any of his development, but i couldn't get him to tell me anything more than that about their relationship. he was just extremely agitated and didn't want to go into details. >> reporter: that interview brought us and a crush of other reporters to this apartment complex in west warwick, rhode island, identifie

we have more now from brian todd. >> reporter: their search for the shadowy figure known as misha has taken investigators to rhode island. but it's not clear if the man who is here is the same misha who relatives say radicalized tamerlan tsarnaev. reporter christian caryl of the new york review of books interviewed a man who said he had known tamerlan tsarnaev, that he was a convert to islam of partially armenian descent as misha has been described. he said he had been interviewed by federal authorities, who he said were about to close his case. he told caryl h role in the boston marathon bombings and -- >> he denied very emphatically that he was a teacher of tamerlan tsarnaev. he said no, i was not his teacher, i didn't instruct him in anything, i had nothing to do with any of his development, but i couldn't get him to tell me anything more than that about their relationship. he was just extremely agitated and didn't want to go into details. >> reporter: that interview brought us and a crush of other reporters to this apartment complex in west warwick, rhode island, identified as a r

cnn's brian todd is in boston aahow itall played out. brian? >> wolf, this is the area where the carjacking began along this strip of brighton avenue outside downtown boston. a week ago thursday night, it began with suspect tamerlan tsarnaev pounding ong the victim's car and demanded a ride. it left the victim shaken. tamerlan tsarnaev wielded a silver handgun when he climbed into the black per sad december suv. the suspect's first words. >> he said, did you hear about the bombing, the marathon bombing? i said, i did. he said, well, that's me. i did that. and i just killed a cambridge cop. >> reporter: a krimologist at the university counseled the victim and knows every detail of the story. the victim, a cnese national, did not want to go on camera, but only agreed to be referred to by his american nickname danny. he gave a description of the carjacking to the "boston globe" which professor fox confirmed to cnn. the victim said when he pulled off the curb with tamerlan in the passenger seat, dzhokhar was following in another vehicle. it was har

. >> brian todd joins us on the line can you tell us, are police still there on the scene? >> reporter: yes, they are still on the scene. state police are here. possibly other local police and possibly federal officials on the scene. they have been here for several hours investigating, we're told, one apartment here on ocean avenue they did not say what they were looking at or who they are talking to. we asked a short time ago if anyone had been arrested and they would not answer that question. what we're told is that the police and other officials have been here since about 5:30 this afternoon. but when we got into the lobby and started to ask state police questions, one of the state police top officials, one of their superior officers came down and said basically that all the questions had to be referred to the fbi and they pretty much shooed us out of the lobby. they have been here for several hours. >> take us into the apartment complex. >> the fbi bomb squad, cars with dogs, have you seen that? >> reporter: we have seen a little bit of it. we spoke to a neighbor that s

brian todd, brian, thank you very much. brian mentioned the police commissioner. we're going to talk a little more about that. a little while ago i spoke at length with boston's police commissioner ed davis. he told me all the places in this manhunt and chase are active crime scenes. take a listen. >> of the teams that are picking up evidence there have collected over 200 rounds of ammunition that have been expended. we don't know how many of those were from the suspects, how many were from police. we are clearly looking at explosives that were thrown. i personally saw the remnants of exploded bombs as well as unexploded ordance on the ground we were stepping over while responding to the scene. a very dangerous situation for everybody involved and right now it's part of the ongoing investigation. >> are you confident that these two were acting alone and that there are no more suspects out there? >> i'm confident that they were the two major actors in the violence that occurred. i am very, very sure that during the thorough investigation, we'll get to the bottom of

who iss3 accused offraaicalizing thh mastermind of thh boston bombinns.thissmornnng brian todd has the sttry. 3 their search for the ssadowy figgre knoww as "misha" has ttken iivestigators to rhode island.bbt it'' not lear f the man who's here.. ii the radicalized tamerlan tsaanaev.y repootee chriitiin ccryl of the new york review of books interviewed aaman named mikhail aalakhverdoov whh said &pthaa he wws a convert to issa of parrially-armenianndescent, as missa's been escribed. interviewwd by feddral authorities-- who he saii were pbout to close his ase. hh tamerlan. he said, no i was -- - nnt hii teacher. i didn't instrrut him at anytthng and i hhs development. butti any f -3 couldn't get him to tell me anythinn mmre thhn that aaout &ptheir relationnsip. he was just agittted, and diin't want tt o into detailss"(stann up) and a crush of other reporters he merred from the aaartmmnt l- riihard nicholson said hh y representee the arrets f aa pannhh ideenifieddas "mmke" also been interviewed by llw e enforcement."i suupecc they pill be aaked additional investigatiin."but law losing enfo

we're just getting this in from brian todd. the first pictures of the boat and tarp where the 19-year-old suspect was actually found bloodied last night. let's take a look at the tape. >> reporter: officers converged on the scene in the dramatic moments friday night. you see it now, fairly large boat, red and white in color, still an active crime scene. agents are going to be combing over it probably quite some time. brian todd, cnn, watertown, massachusetts. >> there's the boat. let's bring in our national security analyst, peter bergen. peter, we are seeing the boat, that's the boat where he was found bloodied. as the police chief of watertown told me, he raised his shirt after 20 minute negotiation with the fbi when he finally gave himself up, raised his shirt to show he was not wearing some sort of vest that could have had a bomb in it, suicide bomb or anything along those lines. dramatic picture of the boat. let's talk about his older brother who died the night before. he made that six month trip to russia where he went to

brian todd now with a recap of the final moments of the standoff that brought down the surviving boston terrorist attack suspect. >> reporter: in the end, after the gunfire and the flash bangs, authorities showed their determination to capture dzhokhar tsarni alive. he was hold up inside a both in watertown. we snaked through alleys and back lots to get near the boat. as we shot exclusive video, police rushed us saying we were in the crossfire zone. >> clear out, okay? come on, i said please. >> reporter: minutes later they captured tsarnaev. he had put up a fight in the backyard, engaging them with gunfire. the entire neighborhood was on lockdown. residents terrified as law enforcement went door to door. after the standoff, we spoke to neighbors. here on cyprus street, this is one of the houses police were combing through the neighborhood looking for the suspect. this is eddie beck's house, he took us through what it was like when s.w.a.t. teams came through. >> they searched living room, dining room, went through the bedrooms, bathrooms, kitchen area. >> they searched cabinets? >> no,

cnn's brian todd. brian, thank you very much. just a little while ago, i spoke at length with boston's police commissioner edward davis, and i asked him about the report that the captured suspects may have tried to kill himself. listen. there are reports that he is injured in the throat, cannot speak, and there are also reports that he may have tried to take his own life and thus the injuries to his throat. what do you know about that? >> this is a very complex investigation, and it's hard to say exactly how he received that injury. there was certainly a shootout in watertown. there were explosives thrown, so that's being looked into right now. hard to say exactly how it occurred. >> from the evidence that you have gathered at the scene, we've seen a number of reports, and even from police saying that there were explosives being thrown out of the car. even on the scene when i was in watertown the other day, they said that he had long rifles, that the media should be safe. how much ammunition and what other weapons did he have on

. >> brian todd's joining us now from rhode island as well. brian, what can you tell us as misha? because when iinterviewed the former brother-in-law of the tsarnaev brothers, he insisted that misha i effect was responsible foring tamerlan tsarnaev into a radical muslim, if you will. >> that's right, wolf. that's what relatives have been telling us, to you and to some of our other people who have interviewed various relatives in the united states and elsewhere. this misha still seems to be an illusive character. what we do know is a reporter for the books interviewed someone in west warwick, rhode island, who thi reporter and in his article claims is the misha in question, but it not clear at all at this point if this is the misha in question. law enforcement authorities a little cage about whether this is the right personr not. we've been staking out this person's apartment in west rho time ago. parents' apartment, this is an apartment we identified as being the parents of this person. an attorney went into the apartment, stayed there for a while, came out and talked to reporters

brian todd, cnn, watertown, massachusetts. >> authorities have a very long road ahead of them still trying to figure out a motive for the boston bombings. we'll have a live update from washington on that next. ♪ using supercomputing and mobile technology over our secure network, verizon innovators are building a world of medical treatment data in the cloud. so doctors can make a more informed diagnosis from anywhere, in seconds rather than months. because the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger solutions. powerful answers. verizon. great first gig! let's go! party! awwwww... arigato! we are outta here! party...... finding you the perfect place, every step of the way. hotels.com >> we're learning more about the victims' lives cut short by the boston marathon bombings. the youngest victim, 8-year-old martin richard was watching the marathon when he was killed. his sister and mother were badly injured. in a family statement his family thanked police for capturing the suspect and continue to pray for healing and comfort. also killed, krystle campbell, went to the marathon every ye

brian todd, cnn, watertown, massachusetts. >> a local boston reporter gets very close to the story. maybe even a little too close. caught in the cross fire as police move in to capture the boston bombing suspect. i'll speak with that reporter who found himself right in the middle of it all. also coming up, roads turn to rivers across the midwest. families dealing with the worst and more storms actually on the way right now. we'll go live to the disaster zone. that news and all of the other news coming out of boston when we come back. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. omnipotent of opportunity. you know how to mix business... with business. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i could get used to this. [ male announcer ] yes, you could business pro. yes, you could. go national. go like a pro. [ babies crying ] surprise -- your house was built on an ancient burial ground. [ ghosts moaning ] surprise -- your car needs a new transmission. [ coyo

cheering police as they pulled out after the arrest. . >> cnn's brian todd is with me. you have some information about the officers who handcuffed the suspects at the end. they had some motivation, didn't they? >> reporter: they did. the officers were from the massachusetts bay transit authority police. they were the ones that put the final handcuffs on him friday night. it was one of their officers that was injured in that really violent exchange between the two brothers and police. overnight thursday into friday. also new pictures for you, don. daylight video of the boat that was -- that the suspect was holed up in on friday and friday night. we have new daylight video we got just a short time ago of the boat, without the tarp on it. law enforcement authorities and others are combing over it, taking pictures of it. that is an active crime scene still. >> his family released a statement that says, our family applaud the entire law enforcement community for a job well done and trusts the justice system will now do its job. none of this will bring our beloved martin back

. ♪ >>> a marathon security presence cnn's brian todd is working the story for us. brian, what are you finding out? >> reporter: new information tonight the level of security. we are told police had stepped up their presence. a boston law enforcement official tells cnn, 70 to 75 more police officers were deployed for this year's boston marathon than were on the streets last year. the official says between city, state and other law enforcement agencies, there were more than 1,000 officers and soldiers deployed before the explosions. the police commissioner says this about the spot where the blasts occurred. >> the finish line this year and assigned more officers down in thatarea. if you look at the videotapes you can see that. >> that includes canine units, air patrols and -- what's going on on the rooftops. >> you'll see officers with high powered rifles and binoculars deployed and they may move from one location to another. >> former boston police lewis tom nowlan worked 30 boston that are thons--nowlan says given the information boston police had before the race,

i want to go to brian todd for more about how this could have happened. we're learning about a trip that tamerlan tsarnaev made to a fireworks show in february. where did they get the financial means but also the physical means to pull off this alleged attack. what did he buy on that trip? >> reporter: erin, we're told by the vice president of a company called phantom fireworks that tamerlan tsarnaev bought two reloadable mortar kits with 48 shells from their store in seabrook, new hampshire, on february 6th. that's about an hour west of boston. two mortar kits with 48 shells on february 6th. he asked the clerk what's the loudest and biggest thing you have. he paid about $200 for all of that. what's key here is that a law enforcement official tells cnn that this is not enough, not enough to construct or set off the kind of explosion that occurred during the boston marathon. so what did he use these for? that's not clear. some kind of -- we're told the kind of powder used in those explosives, in those types of fireworks may not be the kind of gunpowder or

brian todd met one man who went through it as a child. >> reporter: a captivating sight in pyongyang on friday. they pledge a liegeance to the state and get their red scarves. at another similar event, a young lady could barely get her words out. >> translator: my heart is pounding. the first time seeing the leader and i'm deeply touched by his love and care. >> look familiar to you? >> what i did all the time when i was in north korea. >> reporter: daniel choy grew up. from as early as he could remember he had to sing songs at school paying homage to kim jung-un. he had to visit monuments in their honor and bow before them. kids who failed to tow the line saw this happen to their families. >> they were sent to farms or very cold place. >> reporter: an official with amnesty internationm said north korean children are meant to monitor each other. even math class involved propaganda. >> five american, american soldier in north korea and brave north koreans kill them all, kill them all the americans and then how many lived like that? >> reporter: in school he says stones were used to si

brian todd has been working that angle. he joins us now. i've heard a lot about it in the last 24 hours about it. what do we know about him, and do you buy his influence? >> we have an indication that he exists. it's not that clear that he does it's from a former brother-in-law that wolf blitzer spoke to today. he said he met this person twice, he was introduced to him. he witnessed some of the conversations. he says he didn't witness him, quote, radicalizing tamerlan but he did say that he saw him speaking to him about things that could maybe turn him in that direction. he said, he's not suspected that this guy had any terrorist leanings but he saw him, he spoke to him and he met him. that's about the most tangible evidence that we have that exists. >> i saw that interview, the brother-in-law admits he has not seen tamerlan in the last two years, but he's talked to his father, and his father had expressed some concern about this guy? >> that's right. he said this to other news organizations that at one point i think it was around 2007, mis

our brian todd got a little glimpse of them from nearby, detective. tell me how the negotiations went down. was he fully communicating back with you, the police? >> i was too far outside. the fbi negotiators were inside doing the negotiation. it was difficult for us to hear that from where we were. but there was some sorm of negotiations between them. but i can't talk about what that was. >> okay. all right. how concerned were you and were the fbi at that time when you're trying to, you know, you say look this is the guy. you're confident you got him. you're trying to negotiate with them. how concerned were you that he had more bombs on him, whether it was a suicide vest or pipebombs or grenades? >> that was a grave concern. that's what everybody was thinking. that's why everybody was taking precautions. that's why it took the length of time that it did. >> because they were so worried about that. now where does this go from here? on the investigation, on your side, detective? >> the investigation is still on going. the fbi is still on franklin street

susan candiotti and brian todd on the investigation. in rhode island, erin mcpipe with the newe estimatioest info his widow. first, to susan candiotti in boston. another potential breakthrough for ininvestigatorininvestigato. tonight, you have new information about specific evidence in the case. >> that's right. we're learni ining about a new that at least one fingerprint has been found on one of those bombs that was used during the boston marathon. now, at last word, there is no information about to whom that belongs, but of course, this could be a key piece of evidence for investigators as they put together their case. also at last check, we don't have any word as to whether there's been a match about that female dna that was also found on a part of one of the pressure cooker bombs. still looking into that as well, but that of course is another important piece of evidence, erin. >> and going to be crucial as we're awaiting that dna evidence to come back. i also know there has been talk about whether there's any potential conversations

brian todd, cnn, boston. >> that's it for me, thanks very much for watching. i'll be back 5:00 p.m. eastern for a special cnn "the situation room." our coverage here in "cnn newsroom" continues with anderson cooper right after a quick break. ♪ the middle of this special moment and i need to run off to the bathroom. ♪ i'm fed up with always having to put my bladder's needs ahead of my daughter. ♪ so today, i'm finally talking to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know that gotta go feeling? ask your doctor about prescription toviaz. one toviaz pill a day significantly reduces sudden urges and accidents, for 24 hours. if you have certain stomach problems or glaucoma, or can not empty your bladder, you should not take toviaz. get emergency medical help right away if your face, lips, throat or tongue swells. toviaz can cause blurred vision, dizziness, drowsiness and decreased sweating. do not drive, operate machinery or do unsafe tasks until you know how toviaz affects you. the most common side effects are dry mouth and constipation. talk to your doc

brian todd has a look at kim jong-un and his family dynamic. >> reporter: how did we end up with such a young dictator menacing the world? it's a twisted tale of a third son born analysts say to kim jong-il's mistress. kim jong-un reported to have been pampered as a young man, sent to boarding school in switzerland, developed an affinity for james bond and the nba hence the recent dennis rodman visit. he spent virtually no time in north korea's army when his father elevated him to a general's rank in 2010. that was one of the first signs kim had leapfrogged his two older brothers. why? on the eldest believed to be about 41. >> kim jung nam made the mistake of taking his playboy lifestyle abroad and arrested in 2001. and the japanese police spent hours and hours with him, which means the cia and other intelligence services learned a lot about him. >> reporter: he's a gambler, lives in macaw, speaks to journalists too much for the family's liking. >> they can't kill him, but they can't let him run the country. he's not a reliable vehicle for the propaganda. >> reporter: then the mysteri

jake tapper and brian todd in boston. and we have new virginia of tamerlan tsarnaev's wife. nick peyton walsh is in dagestan and london. dan rivers with an "out front" investigation on how terror groups are using social media to recruit new members. this magazine only available on line. first i want to go to jason carroll, outside federal medical center in devens. where dzhokhar tsarnaev was transferred early, 3:00 a.m. 30 miles northwest of the hospital where he had been held. jason, what do you know about his condition right now? >> reporter: well, what i can tell you is this -- his condition has improved. i think you remember on monday when he wasold about the charges that he was facing at his bedside, he was able to nod. when asked if he could afford an attorney, he said no. his condition has stabilized much more since then. he's able to sit up, able to communicate more than he was on monday. his condition has stabilized so much that u.s. marshals were able to handcuff him, bring him here to this facility where he went through an intake screening process. that happened v

but right now they're saying no affiliation with them. >> brian todd, appreciate the reporting. good job on that one. new information tonight about the widow, katie russell. we have been talking to people who know her, what they are saying. next, we'll tell you. >>> also ahead, a unique perspective from someone who knew not only the suspect, but also friends with countries tell campbell ing google, you get an xbox. i'll bet you the xbox, you bet me your son. well let's look up what you need. okay, i would do the left. yeah? what?! i am a daddy! bing wins it! bing won. bing did win. people prefer bing over google for the web's top searches. don't believe it? go to bingiton.com and see what you're missing. . >>> welcome back. we are learning more tonight about tamerlan tsarnaev's widow, katie russell. she has said through her attorneys she had no idea what her husband was allegedly planning. that she is shocked and devastated now. people who know katie are speaking out. we are joined from north kingstown road, rhode island. you're in the town where cath erin russell's family lives

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brian todd joins us with exclusive details. >> tell me what saw and heard? >> the police told us to get out of there because we were in the cross fire zone, brooke. we got about 200 yards from the boat. they were saying things like come out with your hands up, we know that you're in there. come out on your own terms. he tid engage them. he had been weakened with a loss of blood. there were a lot of offices swarming the area. he was considered very violent. they didn't know whether he would have explosives on him. it was a very, very intense moment there. soo that's another kind of how it all came down. pretty much in the 8:00 eastern hour. ironically, kind of just minutes after authorities had completed a news conference. he heard some gunfire and the police and just rushed to the scene. it's as if it was also time. it's how it unfolds about 7:00 and 9:00 eastern hours. brooke? >> brian, let's just walk back a step. tell me why police had honed in. what happened there? >> this was 12 or 17 hours earlier. and then, come into this area where they engaged in a

brian todd joins us now. we had heard for days that the families were not happy,anably about dzhokhar being there. what do you know right there? >> we know, jake and brooke, moved probably in the predawn hours, overnight sometime, around 4:00 or 5:00 in the morning, cover of darkness. more about the facility. 39 miles from downtown boston in north central massachusetts. decommissioned military base and housing male offenders that need long-term medical care and mental health care and told it has a sat lied minimum security camp for male onders. he needs specialized care, shot in the neck, the communication has been sporadic and so -- you are right. the point to which these families families were upset that he was there, that had to be a driving factor. >> he went from beth israel to devens and will he likely be moved again? >> the indications are he will probably be moved again to some other facility. some other facility operated by the bureau of prisons somewhere. somewhere more like a jail facility. the tim

brian todd, cnn, washington. >>> the retrial of hosni mu bbak got under way and a minute later it was over, the judge with january drew himself putting it on hold. mubarak watched the whole thing from a cage in the courtroom. he faces charges related to the killings of protesters during egypt's 2011 uprising. >>> tiger woods could be heading home this morning. >> there is the possibility, the world's number one golfer could be disqualified from the masters, it's all over a simple shot he took yesterday. rachel nichols joins us from augusta, quite the surprise i'm thinking, rachel, for the four-time masters champion, hmm? >> reporter: absolutely. this is not what we all expected when tiger left the course yesterday but if you take a look at the rules and it was such a flukey shot, a shot he took that actually bounced off of the f flagstick, once in a very many rounds chance, went into the water and he has to figure out where to drop the ball. golf rules say he actually has three different options, and the option that he chose was to take it close as possible to the original spot of his

brian todd, cnn. boston. >>> coming up, there's a tribute to the boston victims. he is also remembering other recent tragedies. [ female announcer ] switch to swiffer sweeper, and you'll dump your old broom. swiffer sweeper's electrostatic dry cloths attract and lock dirt, dust, and hair on contact to clean 50% more than a broom. it's a difference you can feel. swiffer gives cleaning a whole new meaning. >>> lawmakers are asking homeland security secretary about the bombing suspect tamerlan's movements over the past years. >> the travel in 2012 that you're referring to, yes. the system pinged when he was leaving the united states. by the time he returned, all investigations had been -- the matter had been closed. >> is it true his identity document did not match his airline ticket? and if so, why did the tsa miss the discrepancy? >> there was a mismatch there. the bill will help with this because it requires that passports be electronically readable. it does a good job of getting human error out of the process. even with the misspelling under our current system th

as our brian todd discovers, u.s. businesses stand to lose billions of dollars if things get worse. >> reporter: north korea's tied of threats has at least one american company thinking, what's next? the head of general motors is responsible for 17,000 workers at five plants in south korea, asked by cnbc recently if gm might move production or make other contingencies if things get worse -- >> you have to think about where you have the continuity of supply and safety of your assets and your employees. so, it's a concern to everybody. >> reporter: contacted by cnn, a spokesman for gm declined to say what contingencies are making. she told us what american companies did then. >> companies wanted to make sure they had latest e-mails of all of their employees, latest addresses of where everyone lived and then starting looking at supply chain. >> reporter: some americans were evacuated to japan then. most analysts don't think they will happen now. but gm and other american companies have a lot to lose if tension escalates

they were pleased to have a chance to do that because it was one of their officers who was brian todd in watertown for us, excellent report. we continue to pray for healing and for comfort on the long road that lies ahead for every victim and their loved ones. this is dzhokhar tsarnaev inside an ambulance last night. now under heavy guard at a medical center where some of the people he allegedly harmed have also been receiving care. want to go to elizabeth cohen, she's outside the hospital. there are new details about his injuries since i last spoke with you. what do you know? >> these are very important details from deborah feyerick and susan candiotti. he has wounds to his throat. and this is very, very important. he is intubated and sedated. what that means is he has a tube going down his throat that's attached to a ventilator that breathes for him. often doctors will intubate someone and put them on a ventilator to take the strain away if a machine breathes for them. this explains why governor deval patrick says he can't communicate right now. elizabeth, give us an update on the b

. >> reporter: brian todd, cnn, boston. >>> all of this ended with dzhokar tsarnaev on a boat and this is a photo of that moment. he was on a boat on a trailer. we know that he had taken shelter inside that boat when he was spotted by a neighbor. that neighbor called police. that's when the tactical squad loved. we knew he had been wounded but after negotiations with a hostage team they told us it was time to come out. that is the image of at least some of the time when he was on that boat. they're not too sure one but clearly at some point. robert bear is a cnn contributor and did not think the two brothers acted avon. why do you say that? >> the fact that the russians came to washington and said to look at the elder brother, tamerland land, tells me they had clear information that he was involved with some sort of group wblg probably in the cautions. that's not a dethey'll that's been let out. i also look at the entire attack and there's a certain professionalism to do, the fact that they could make two bombs, that they're hiydrhydroscopic. they may have used cell phones to dit that

we have breaking news from brian todd. he's on the ground. police are surrounding a property can you bring us up to speed on what is going on? >> yes, we are at an apartment building on ocean avenue in the town of revere, massachusetts. a couple of miles northeast. state police are here checking out an apartment. we got to the lobby of the building and spoke off camera with a couple of state police officials who confirmed they were checking out one apartment. we asked for more information and they would not give it but one of their superiors said all the questions have to go to the fbi and they shooed us out of the lobby. a young lady told thaus the authorities had been on site here at least since 5:00 p.m. and she and her family were worried and scared by the presence of the law enforcement officers. whether this is a solid lead we don't know. we do know that state police are checking out an apartment from ocean avenue. >> i had the police had detected somebody behaving erratically i think in a car. going through several roadblocks. and they