boston, he warns, should not gloat. >> people remember what boston did in the past. boston is living off of the success of the past. if somebody were to pull the curtain and see that the emperor has no clothes on, we would be exposed for what we are. >> reporter: he's talking about what boston did not get right. pastors and other community activists started bickering over federal dollars for their programs. partnerships unraveled. and -- >> pastors started traveling all over the country and around the world talking about the success in boston. the problem was that it left nobody in boston to continue the success. >> reporter: reverend rivers says the biggest misstep was the lack of foresight, not looking beyond the victory. >> we had not developed a succession plan to find younger clergy who would put boots on the ground. one has to take a long view and have a succession plan as part of your model if you're going to sustain it over a longer period of time. >> reporter: crime ticked up again, but nowhere near the epidemic of more than two decades ago. even so, reveren

you been to boston. you traveled every footstep of the way on these and i want to thank you for your personal involvement. congressman king came down to watertown and this is a very important to our area. very important to our country going forward, and i want to thank our brave law enforcement officers that are here for the work you've done once again. and i will say that moving forward we have been working on legislation which we will share with everyone. we will make sure, you know, some of the positions change so you could have someone that is more open to cooperation, and then he could be replaced or she could be replaced by someone that doesn't share that exciting going forward it's important to get the laws or the code changed so that we're not having another report that just sits on the shelf because we can't afford to have this kind of tragedy. if we could prevent one of them, all of her work would be important. and again, i turned back and again thank the chair. >> personal involvement. let me

bulger used to wake up in south boston. and from south boston you can look across, and he would think i own that town. and he really did. and he owned it because he was allowed to turn the federal bureau of investigation into the bulger bureau of investigation. he put his tentacles into the bureau and turned it into something that would work for him. and it was because they were all crazed about getting the mafia that they enabled the irish godfather to run the show here. and he was far more dangerous than the italians. >> so what we need to do is get inside a little bit and talk about how the fbi works. what the roles of certain people were like mr. connelly and mr. morris. and the more we can keep you on the stand from my perspective the better, because hopefully it will be able to really illustrate the efforts you made so they see the good side of law enforcement. you recognize there was a problem. you tried to do something to save lives. and because they were pursuing whatever agenda they were they shut you down. >> can

to boston. and my mission was to find out what is going on between the mass state police, the boston police, the local police, and the fbi, and how come they're not getting along together. they had territorial issues. the state police was blaming the fbi for cavorting with criminals because they had seen connolly and morris with bulger and flemy. so they formed the opinion that the agents were doing something bad. well, as it turned out, they were. but they didn't know it then and i didn't know it then. so i go out and interview bulger and assess him. suitability, if you will. i arrive at bulger's place. and met at the door by bulger. he's got a baseball cap on. he's got sunglasses. he's got a muscle shirt. i hold out my paw, my hand. and he doesn't take it. okay. you know. so i look at my empty hand and i follow him in. the place is dark. and we walk in the back. i say look, bulger, i'm here to find out what you're doing for us. what are you doing for us? and he gets angry. and about that time

bulger used to wake up in south boston. and from south boston you can look across, and he would think i own that town. and he really did. allowed to turn the federal bureau of investigation into the bulger bureau of investigatiodp he put his tentacles into the bureau and turned it into something that would work for him. and it was because they were all godfather to run the show here. and he was far more dangerous than the italians. >> so what we need to do is get inside a little bit and talk about how the fbi wv=ráy what the roles ofe1 certain peoe were like mr. connelly and mr. morris. and the more we can keep you on the stand from my perspective the better, because hopefully it will be able toe1 really illustrate the efforts you made so they see the good side of law enforcement. you recognize there was a problem. you tried to do somethinge1 to save lives. and because they were pursuing whatever agenda they were they shut you down. >> can i be candide1 with you? >> absolutely. >> i think ther qhole thing wasa con, i thin

, something that was very concerning to all of us in the city of boston. this year we have the marathon, the one-year anniversary, and then the one year after the marathon and we really put a lot of emphasis into protecting and security, but it's something we do every single day in the city of boston and i this i thssue really is more and more every day on the hands of the mayors of the country to make sure their cities are safe. >> as i recall mayor faulconer, when we had the boston bombing those were names not passed along to local officials. they had sort of hit the radar and disappeared at the federal level, but i think when we look at your city, what we think about is the border, and we're getting these increasing numbers of oh my gosh, isis can come across the border, terrorists of any kind can come across the border because it's so free flowing. >> it's all about communication and collaboration. if you heard from the other mayors particularly in san diego we look at one of the largest land border crossings in the world, 50,000 vehicles a day that cr

not exactly boston, but on boston media. you have to do interviews on boston tv, you have to buy ads on boston tv and boston radio, because southern new hampshire voters watch an awful lot of boston tv stations and they listen to boston radio stations. and scott brown is very comfortable campaigning for senate in new hampshire through the boston media because that's how he campaigned for a massachusetts senate seat through the boston media. last week, scott brown told friendly boston radio host howie carr that voter fraud was perfectly okay with him. out of state voters coming to new hampshire to vote for him was okay. listen to this. >> a little joking about voter fraud, only i don't know if scott brown was joking. 860 is a connecticut area code. brown moved to new hampshire in 2013 and registered as a voter there in december. the last time he made news on the campaign trail, he criticized senator sheen for raising the ket limit, even though he voted to raise the debt limit, too. and he said what he would do to bring jobs t

east boston. >> do you know -- >> how many movies have they made on east boston? >> listen, you know the movie "the rat." whitey bulger. [ bleep ]. that's the claim to fame. >> no, he ain't! >> yes, sir, that's all he's got. that's all he's got. >> they're from chelsea. >> you live in chelsea? >> see you later. >> i'm out of here. >> the inmates in boston shared more than neighborhood pride. they also knew how to throw a punch. >> every day. we respond to fights every day, sometimes they're one-on-one fights, sometimes multiple detainees are involved. >> got hit with a tread. >> he beat the [ bleep ] out of me. >> we just stomped him. >> on numerous occasions, the "lockup" production team would be in the middle of an interview when a fight call would come over a deputy's radio. >> however, we've had him down. got to go. be right back. right back. got to run. >> you guys must do a lot of running if you're looking at fights. >> we just break the camera off the tripod, grab the boom as much as we can as quickly as possible and we head off to see what's going on. >> l

for "nightline," i'm john donvan in boston. >>> next, "frozen." we have an exclusive look at how those loveable characters and catchy tunes all came to be. ♪ [ female announcer ] you get sick, you can't breathe through your nose... suddenly you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! how do you sleep like that? you dry up, your cold feels even worse. well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip, and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do. sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. if you're suffering from constipation or irregularity, powders may take days to work. for gentle overnight relief, try dulcolax laxative tablets. ducolax provides gentle overnight relief, unlike miralax that can take up to 3 days. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. sweenjoy it all...ry! 'cause red lobster's one and only endless shr

not exactly boston, but on boston media. you have to do interviews on boston tv, you have to buy ads on boston tv and boston radio, because southern new hampshire voters watch an awful lot of boston tv stations and they listen to boston radio stations. and scott brown is very comfortable campaigning for senate in new hampshire through the boston media because that's how he campaigned for a massachusetts senate seat through the boston media. last week, scott brown told friendly boston radio host howie carr that voter fraud was perfectly okay with him. out of state voters coming to new hampshire to vote for him was okay. listen to this. >> a little joking about voter fraud, only i don't know if scott brown was joking. 860 is a connecticut area code. brown moved to new hampshire in 2013 and registered as a voter there in december. the last time he made news on the campaign trail, he criticized senator sheen for raising the debt limit, even though he voted to raise the debt limit, too. and he said what he would do to bring jobs

an entirely different story than mcneil, manley is than boston, one of boston's early heroes with ashington's navy and mcneil is drummed out of the navy and they privateers.ing as a lot of give and take. otherery captain like the captai captain. james nicholson had a few friends. barry did. there's a wonderful story after battle andunded in a he's recuperating in boston when jones who's paul been given command of a ship and the line on the stocks in new england. they have a delightful breakfast together. we know most about it because writes a long letter to barry after the breakfast. doesn't tell jones is james nicholson wrote him a etter saying jones is campaigning to be an admiral, and doing this and that. and i told the congressman if making jones an admiral, you should make barry an admiral too. not true. nicholson saying i'm the top admiral. i'm the first he never said anything to jones. by the time jones writes the he learned that nicholson had written the letter for not giving it any credit. interesting characters. yes, sir? cornwallis own when was cut off by the french, what role did

this boston area mosque we're showing you now. a special report next. >>> plus, scotland could be splitting from the united kingdom and its own country. what will it may not for scotch whiskey? can this decadent, fruit-top pastry with indulgent streusel crumbles be from... fiber one? fiber one streusel. available at walmart. ♪ [music] defiance is in our bones. defiance never grows old. citracal maximum. easily absorbed calcium plus d. beauty is bone deep. >>> we are waiting any second for a news conference on the fearing of ray rice after the video being released. being going live to that as soon as we have it. our other top story is the breaking d.c. about americans for icy here in the united states. a boston man wanted for possible ties to the isis social media wing. woreshipped at the same boston mosque as the marathon bottomers. several other known terrorists have also attended this mosque. deborah feyerick is "outfront." >> reporter: the mosque is not only cambridge, massachusetts's largest mosque, it is also the city's onl

we have confirmed reports right now that there was one hijacked flight, american airlines, from boston to los angeles and that is apparently one of the planes used in this crash. >> terrorism always has two & prongs to it. the physical threat and now the psychological threat. this does seem to be surreal, but in fact, it is real when you have an explosion of undetermined origin at the pentagon and the most conspicuous symbol of american capitalism, the twin trade towers here in new york, two deliberate attacks on those towers today and we don't know for sure who is responsible. >> and the u.s. capitol, also has been evacuated. there have been evacuations taking place at the white house. needless to say many people in the pentagon have left that building as well. >> airports in new york -- >> and in this building in midtown new york they have asked people at 30 rockefeller plaza to leave, which is another high-rise building which in new new york. i came down the length of manhattan and a lot of people were unaware of what happened. as you tuned into the radio, they began to get it.dh+rÃ

we have confirmed reports right now that there was one hijacked flight, american airlines, from boston to los angeles and that is apparently one of the planes used in this crash. >> terrorism always has two prongs to it. the physical threat and now the psychological threat. this does seem to be surreal, but in fact, it is real when you have an explosion of undetermined origin at the pentagon and the most conspicuous symbol of american capitalism, the twin trade towers here in new york, two deliberate attacks on those towers today and we don't know for sure who is responsible. >> and the u.s. capitol, also has been evacuated. there have been evacuations taking place at the white house. needless to say many people in the pentagon have left that building as well. >> airports in new york -- >> and in this building in midtown new york they have asked people at 30 rockefeller plaza to leave, which is another high-rise building which in new new york. i came down the length of manhattan and a lot of people were unaware of what happened. as you tuned into the radio, they began to get it. it is

now back to "greta investigates." >> so who is isis' new boston-bred pr guru? >> he should be considered to be armed and dangerous. he is a threat to the neighborhood. >> he was the special agent in charge during the boston bombing investigation and put a catholic schoolboy on the fbi's most-wanted terrorist list. >> these are individuals who reside in the united states who are radicalized on their own oftentimes through access to online materials. >> so is ahmad abousamra the head of the propaganda machine? if so it wouldn't be the first time. until he was killed by a drone in yemen, sammir kahn led the online magazine, "inspire" and now isis has ahmad abousamra. >> the suburbs of boston not far from where the patriots play football. >> abousamra was the son of a harvard educated doctor. >> he went to a high school that is a catholic school. then he comes over here just for his senior year. we don't know why he left xaverian. but he graduated here. the principal said he fit in. he was not out of the ordinary too much. >> he studied computer science for three y

, something that was very concerning to all of us in the city of boston. this year we have the marathon, the one-year anniversary, and then the one year after the marathon and we really put a lot of emphasis into protecting and security, but it's something we do every single day in the city of boston and i this issue really is more and more every day on the hands of the mayors of the country to make sure their cities are safe. >> as i recall mayor faulconer, when we had the boston bombing those were names not passed along to local officials. they had sort of hit the radar and disappeared at the federal level, but i think when we look at your city, what we think about is the border, and we're getting these increasing numbers of oh my gosh, isis can come across the border, terrorists of any kind can come across the border because it's so free flowing. >> it's all about communication and collaboration. if you heard from the other mayors particularly in san diego we look at one of the largest land border crossings in the world, 50,000 vehicles a day that cross

and they allu were involved in this circle of -- in south e1 boston. pgt) rjuáut(ok have a f whitey bulger as a robin hood figure, this elusive e1 houdini-like figure. 8as the most powerful politician in massachusetts. allfá of this stuff that was so of magical about him that made enforcement. yond reach of law  >> there were over 20 years where bulgerxd ruled the crime area. he wy&8 never prosecuted. >> whitey was the guy thate1 go away. whitey was the guy out in the wind thumbing his nose,xde1 ha, i won, for e1fars. so today it is huge. you know, i think thatñr -- the áÑ people who neverq &hc% thought that this would happen. >> you heard from shelly murphy, covering the case since 1985. she is ae1 boston globe repor4dw and i]co-author of whitey bulge the manhunt that brought him to justice. i mean, there were people who didnns2ujju this story.xd it is hard to understand the myth around this guy. i mean, there were a lot of people who thought he was like a ghost,úñ,át would never be apprehended. >> well, that is absolutely true.fá whitey is

in the boston marathon bombings. ay move the trial date to january 5. judge refused a change of venue request, saying a jury can be found in massachusetts. had requestedaev that his trial be moved to the district. >> prince george's county police say they put a dent in drug traffic at a home in marlboro pike two weeks ago. two suspected drug dealers were arrested. received crack cocaine, percocet, and other items. they began investigating after an anonymous tip in june. the people who live in the area say it has been a drug market for a long time. >> it's been many years that has been a drug area. you see people who are high staggering out of there. >> the people who own the property say they don't know anything about drug activity there. >> 7 on your side with a health alert. the maryland department of virus hasys the entero been found in the state. the patient is a child in the hospital. the contagious virus starts as a cold and progresses to wheezing and trouble breathing. the virus has been identified in several

popular inore boston. he was one of washington's early heroes, and mcneil is pretty much drummed out of the navy, and they both wind up saving us privateers, but there was a lot of give and take. not every captain liked the other captain. had few friends. barry did. there's a wonderful story after he has been wounded in a battle and is recuperating in boston went up comes john paul jones, who has been given command of a ship of the line on the stocks of new england, and they have this very delightful breakfast together. we know most about it because jones writes a long letter to barry after the breakfast, but what barry does not say is that james nicholson has written him a letter from philadelphia saying that jones is campaigning should be an admiral and doing this and that, and i told the cubs but if you are making jones and admiral, you should make , which isadmiral, too probably not true. barry never says anything to jones, but by the time jones writes the letter, he has learned that nicholson has writ

. >> kroft: the apartment belonged to boston mobster and longtime fugitive "whitey" bulger, then the most wanted man in america. bulger eluded the f.b.i. for 14 years by hiding in plain site in santa monica, california. tonight, you'll hear from the agents who finally caught him, with some help from an alley cat and his girlfriend's breast implants. >> we just rushed him. >> kroft: you mean guns out? "fbi, don't move!" >> i asked him to identify himself and that didn't go over well. he asked me to "f"-ing identify myself. and i asked him, i said, "are you whitey bulger?" he said, "yes." >> keteyian: nick saban runs the gold standard of college football programs. he has been disciplining and demanding on his three championships in four years. >> i want you to step, step, step. do it again. i told you three times already today. we create a standard for how we want to do things. and everybody has got to buy into that standard, or you really can't have any team chemistry. mediocre people don't like high achievers, and high achievers don't like mediocre people. >> keteyian: and as we foun

american airlines from boston to los angeles. that is apparently one of the planes used in this crash. >> there's a report on dubai television that, in fact, the group claiming responsibility, is the democratic front for the liberation of palestine. this comes ironically on a day when the israeli foreign minister shimon peres is scheduled to meet with yasser arafat. we've had the meeting in south africa for the last several days in which the palestinians were accusing the israelis of racism. the united states vacated that meeting. >> and the israelis vacated that meeting as well. >> but there has not been one specific incident. it's also worth pointing out terrorism always had two prong, to it. the physical threat and now the psychological threat. this does seem to be surreal but, in fact, it is real, when you have an explosion of undetermined origin at the pentagon, the most conspicuous symbol of american capitalism, the twin trade towers here in new york, two deliberate attacks on those towers today. >> and the capital, by the

the boston red sox send derek jeter out in style in his final game. call. the boston red sox send derek jeter out in style in his final game. an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-related stroke risk. but xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require regular blood monitoring. so jim's not tied to that monitoring routine. gps: proceed to the designated route. not today. for patients currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. xarelto® is just one pill a day taken with the evening meal. plus, with no known dietary restrictions, jim can eat the healthy foods he li

. >> it is charged in the boston bombing investigation. he is a guy who put a catholic school boy on the fbi most wanted terrorist list. >> they are on their own often times true access to on-line jihad materials. >> is he the head of islamist it wouldn't be the first time an american led the pr campaign for a terror group. until he was killed by a drone in yemen a north carolina native ran the al qaeda on-line magazine "inspire" now it appears they have their own pr guru 32-year-old abu sam. >> suburbs of boston not too far away from where they play football. >> he wis the son of end chronologist. >> he went to a catholic school not too far away. then he comes over here just for his senior year. we don't know why he left but we know he graduated here in socie soughton. the principal said he didn't seem too out of the offed nature retoo much. >> he studied for 3 un years ully radicalized. he and his wannabe jihad friends would watch propaganda videos plotting to become sopart of th action. >> post 9-11 they start to hate america. >> he tra

now back to "greta investigates." >> so who is isis' new boston-bred pr guru? >> he should be considered to be armed and dangerous. he is a threat to the neighborhood. >> he was the special agent in charge during the boston bombing investigation and put a catholic schoolboy on the fbi's most-wanted terrorist list. >> these are individuals who reside in the united states who are radicalized on their own oftentimes through access to online materials. >> so is ahmad abousamra the head of the propaganda machine? if so it wouldn't be the first time. until he was killed by a troen in yemen, sammir kahn led the online magazine, "inspire" and now isis has ahmad abousamra. >> the suburbs of boston not far from where the patriots play football. >> abousamra was the son of a harvard educated doctor. >> he went to a high school that is a catholic school. then he comes over here just for his senior year. we don't know why he left xaverian. but he graduated here. the principal said he fit in. he was not out of the ordinary too much. >> he studied computer science for three y

. >> and how he is using a former catholic school student from the boston area to spread propaganda. including the beheading videos around the world. >> why do you think this mosque keeps ending up attached to terrorism? >> isis controls the area the size of kansas across iraq and syria. you will see why they are the richest terrorist organization on earth. >> this is like a digital network. almost like a tv station. we take you inside a terrorist troop war that surprised al qaeda. the united states and our allies. or did it? >> now, from studio j at fox news headquarters, here is greta van susteren. >> what is isis and what do they want? over the past decade colonel oliver north and war stories team have made more than 15 trips to iraq where isis is currently gaining ground. oliver north joins us. ollie, what does isis want? >> they want a caliphate, a country of their own that goes from the la vante and control every aspect of it politically, diplomatically and, of course, carry out sharia law as they see it in that part of the world that they now claim is a new islamic state. >> i

. >> kroft: the apartment belonged to boston mobster and longtime fugitive "whitey" bulger, then the most wanted man in america. bulger eluded the f.b.i. for 14 years by hiding in plain site in santa monica, california. tonight, you'll hear from the agents who finally caught him, with some help from an alley cat and his girlfriend's breast implants. >> we just rushed him. >> kroft: you mean guns out? "fbi, don't move!" >> i asked him to identify himself and that didn't go over well. he asked me to "f"-ing identify myself. and i asked him, i said, "are you whitey bulger?" he said, "yes." >> keteyian: nick saban runs the gold standard of college football programs. he has been disciplining and demanding on his three championships in four years. >> i want you to step, step, step. do it again. i told you three times alreadyday. we create a standard for how we want to do things. and everybody has got to buy into that standard, or you really can't have any team chemistry. mediocre people don't like high achievers, and high achievers don't like mediocre people. >> keteyian: and as we found o

. >> i've been other than i was in boston i love boston i grew up there. i want to address something near and dear to transparency the whole fundamental basis of being a cop is being transparent. we as the san francisco police department is not transparent why ferguson initials. whatever happened 90 in ferguson, missouri the police arrived the officer's name who is in a chocolate hold. i don't know the facts on the cases but now we've got a police department alex remember him person we were at a meeting that kid that got shot. okay john took the case and according to witnesses what i'm hearing according to witnesses clyde he never do that i don't know let the jury decide that but release the officer's name 4 of them 16 shots fired this kid got hit 16 times but a 40. where's the transparency here greg put the officer's name out there let us look through their file if they've got a history of this no, no, no? they're not going to do it, it's incredible. it's a credible threat there's a credible threat against the officers bull crap. what was the last time an

among them, the boston marathon bombers and asambra. he disappeared in 2006 and reemerged as the propaganda mastermind for isis. >> at some stage, we have to accept reality which is a number of people who have taken up arms against americans either here in boston or abroad with isis, have an affiliation with the mosque. >> a spokesperson for the islamic association for boston says, if we ever observed criminal or violent behavior, wwe would intervene. >>> deadly floods in the southwest communities. hundreds needing rescue from the rising waters. dramatic new video and what you need to know for your day today next. it's the barbarian queen. wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait...whoa, does she have special powers when she has the shroud? no. guys? it's the woven one the woven one. oh, oh that gives her invincibility. guys? no, no, no... the scarlet king is lord victor's son!! no don't. i told you! you guys are gonna be so surprised when you watch the finale!!! you're so lucky your car has wi-fi. yeah...i am. equinox from chevrolet... the f

among them are the boston marathon bombings. law enforcement officials say that's too many accused extremists to ignore. >> at some stage, we have to accept reality which is a number of people who have taken up arms against americans either here in boston or abroad with isis, have affiliation with the mosque. >> a spokesperson which runs the mosque, if we observed any criminal behavior, we would notify the authorities. >>> deadly floods in the southwest. dramatic rescues caught on camera as we learn how bad the damage would be and who needs to be on alert. >>> and ray rice cut by the nfl. only after video emerged showing him punching his girlfriend. why did this take so long? andy scholes breaks it down for us after the break. >>> extreme rainfall causes problems in the southwest. flooding in arizona leaving one woman dead when her car was swept away. in moments of sheer terror for a man plucked from his car before it was submerged. the firefighters said the driver thought he could make it across the water. the force pushed him

>> well, first of all, boston apparently his family was fromyí boston. and had lived there. he grew up -- happened to be born there. >> this is not like the tsarnaev brothers and the boston attacks. >> no. he went to colleges and universities in boston, partly because that's where he is from and for the same reason lots of people going to college in boston, it's great city to go to college in. but there are pockets and communities out there all over the country that have a strong muslim population, a strong international population, and that can attract people to those particular cities. >> now, your expertise is cybercrime and all that. how do you -- i think part of the problem here is following this network, following the money, and following the campaign to suspend it. but what do we know about that? >> one of the interesting things about terrorism and cyber is terrorists use the internet and use social media for the same reason that coca-cola does and mental airlines does -- american airlines does. gets the message out there, communicate with people, and also use it for

boston engine trapped behind a city bus after the driver stopped at a 7-eleven. ladder 26 stopped cold for 28 seconds in congestion. chicago engine 42 in a slow march through downtown. for 30 seconds this driver in maryland would not get out of the way for a paramedic unit. it matters because a fire can double in size in just one minute. and an extra 30 seconds to a cardiac case can mean brain damage or death. a 2008 north carolina study found response times under five minutes translate into fewer deaths. a 2012 utah study found an 8% increase in fatalities within one day of a delayed response. every crew we rode with said they have been on calls where a life could have been saved had they only gotten there sooner, the trouble, more people, more cars, more drivers, more texting and talking, more gadgets. >> we've definitely seen our response times increase over the years, because people are distracted. >> reporter: some drivers simply don't want to yield. boston fire commissioner joe finn. >> unless it's affecting them, they don't actually take it too seriously.

but what the commissioner said in boston is so true. if it's not effecting your family these day, steams people just don't ware. but 30 seconds can mean the difference between life and death. >> skit could be anybody. >> right. this is important. did you know -- and i've learned this through my reporting that fiergting tactics a have shifts over the last years. they pour personnel into it. why? because the faster they get there and the fire they save lives. >> well the question is how do get people to move over. or to stop. because it used to be that people would move to the right. that was the rule. now they either stop where they are or just keep drive asking don't move. how do you change that. >> that is part to culture in maryland. the law is you go to the nearest curb, right or left. other states you pull to the right only. in more news we're going to talk talk specifically how people can get out of the way. why are they not getting out of the way. i was in a car and i had a fire engine right behind me. a the modern car and i could

only in the 70's in boston. heather and lea heavy norberg expected to bring dangerous conditions across california. >> the time is 11 minutes after the hour. she crossed the line with these comments comparing governor scott walker to a domestic abuser. >> scott walker has given the women -- >> will she aboll guys to what wasser man hulschultz is saying this morning. >> eating brownie laced with pot. what's worse, they brought them to school. >> it is never too early. kmart getting into the holiday spirit with a new ad. there's one thing missing. >> i think it can be too early. who's more excited about back to school savings at staples? the moms? or the dads? with guaranteed low prices on mechanical pencils, it's definitely the dads. staples. make more happen for less. ♪searching with devotion ♪for a snack that isn't lame ♪but this... ♪takes my breath away ♪ >> little music on this friday morning. welcome back to "fox & friends first". a georgia dad charged with murder in the hot car death of his 22 mon

so this man is grew up in boston, then becomes radicalized we're told is a point man for isis? >> looks like he's an a point man. it's playing a major role he's got computer savvy skills and speaks fluent english and arabic he's able to get the message out to americans and others making it dangerous. >> now, we've got a guy from boston is relatively young guy, working to spread these videos of of beheadings, and propaganda. how, how does an american kid with a dad from a well respected doctor at mass general wind up like this? doing this? >> well, the radical process was partly online, involved in these internet jihadist chat rooms, following and down loading you tube videos of prominent jihadist clerics the social media forum has become critical to the process from american soil now, which makes the stuff isis is doing so dangerous they can make their way into american homes. >> it's ironic. they use it to recruit him. he uses it to recruit others we heard from core al qaeda today, the one that parted way was isis not too long ago in a video released by their leader. they're f

bulger was found guilty and 20 years since he fled boston. but people really are still fascinated by his story. why do you think that is? >> i think there's a romance for the underworld, and organized crime. i think there's definitely a romance for that. but getting back to him being an informant, how do you explain -- explain now the files that were found out about and discovered for many years back him prior to him going into alcatraz? how do you explain that? is that a conspiracy too? really. >> mel, you know, you just talked about how he didn't testify but yet we do know he is appealing his face case. might we hear from him in the future? >> we might hear from him through a media outlet. you're not going to hear from him in court. here's why he's appealing. he's in prison. he's got nothing else to do. he's facing two consecutive life sentences he's 85 years old. he's lucky if he's going to survive another seven years. so what do you to occupy your time in federal prison? one thing you do is work on your appeals and you're a complete annoy

new worry about the threat of home grown american terrorists as we learn that an american man from boston is believed to be working for the terror army isis and playing a critical role. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. that man is now on the fbi's ten most wanted list. and he has been on the run for years. but reports tonight suggest that he is using the skills he learned at northeastern university to act as that group's social media and propaganda guru. and that makes him a critical player. we are also tracking reports tonight suggesting chatter among terrorist groups may have spiked dramatically. with just one week to go until september 11th. we'll have details on that just ahead. >>> plus, with this terror threat playing out both overseas and at home, why was state department spokesperson marie harf today focused on bill o'reilly? suggesting in the middle of her daily briefing that he made some "sexist remarks about her boss." we'll have that story in just a moment. but we begin with some exclusive new details on the american man suspected of leading the disturbin

the boston red sox honor the new york yankee great as he plays the final game of his career. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, september 29th, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president obama says the u.s. misjudged the threat from militants in syria. mr. obama also acknowledged the campaign is helping ba share al assad. susan mcginnis is in washington. good morning. >> good morning. president obama admitted on "60 minutes" u.s. security officials were caught by surprise by the strength of islamic state militants and by the weakness of iraqi forces. that's leading some here on capitol hill here to believe his resolve in keeping u.s. combat groups off the ground there could also end up being a misjudgment. president obama admits u.s. intelligence underestimated the threat from isis. >> during the chaos of the syrian several war where essentially you have huge swaths of the country ungloved, they were able to tack advantage of that and attract foreign fighters. >> in an exclusive interwu with "60 minutes" the u

come out of the boston area after the bombings. your former department of homeland security assistant secretary. a number of extremists have affiliation with this cambridge mosque. is there anything homeland security can do about it? >> oh, definitely. there's a couple things. it's important to remember sort of where this mosque is. it's actually two blocks from my house. it is a very diverse neighborhood and does serve as a magnet for transient communities. it is on the red line, as deb was saying. so both the homeland security and the fbi in this instance would definitely have some jurisdiction just given the evidence we've seen publicly to continue an investigation into the mosque. now, people should remember, they could be voluntary. in other words, people in the mosque might be willing to speak about what they know. but it's important that there's too many pieces at this stage for law enforcement to ignore. simply because there's four walls and it's called a mosque does not mean that it's protected from any investigation any m

but there remains a series in boston. and it was during our exclusive farewell interview with the captain a few days back that we first detected a change in his attitude toward his arch rivals, both the players and fans in boston. sounds like you've softened on the city of boston. sounds like you've come to know them as individuals. >> maybe they've come to know me as an individual. i've always enjoyed boston. i love playing there. i love competing against them because the electricity in the stadium. the city. i love the city. they didn't like me necessarily very much. like i said, early on, but i think they at least some of them they have some sort of respect for me now. >> perhaps he's just softening with age. as for last night no one who watched will forget what they saw. certainly no one lucky enough to be at that game. that's our broadcast on a friday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams, reporting tonight from camden, new jersey. have a good weekend. goodnight. >>> nbc bay area news starts now

in a federal court in boston and is now serving 17 years. he refused our request for an interview. >> december of 2013, mr. abusoumra was elevated to the most wanted terrorist list. >> here's the deal. he knows a lot and they want him. if he is found anywhere on the planet, they are going to grab him. >> griff tried to track down abu soumra who moved to detroit right after his son let boston. we found him employed at a university in qatar. we're back with our panel. how is it that an american gets so radicalized and becomes a media guru for such a vicious organization. >> abu soumra is not an unusual case. what we do in america is when we find somebody who declares themself jihadist we start looking around. what school? what is the situation with the presidents. ideology touched him and touch others. the question is who is indoctrinated these people. once they are indoctrinated there are as many as we can see. i think abu soumra could have been al qaeda. this generation of al qaeda followed isis because isis is more effective on the ground.

. >> mike: there will be about 2,000 boston college fans. and 40 some thousand notre dame fans in the bc backyard. you know, doug, kind of interesting talking to brian kelly the other day about this whole series. he said at first he didn't like it because it took away a home game. but ever since then, kind of become a fan. >> as a recruiting fool, it's awesome. i can't believe boston college is going to be at fenway park with notre dame coming to town. >> tom: can they fit a football field in there? >> barely. by about six feet. it's going to be iffy. but they're going to fit it in there, make it work. >> tom: jack set the whole thing up. it will be an awesome environment. you remember a couple years ago at wrigley field, they could go only go one direction because it was too tight in the opposite end zone. >> tom: the post-game show coming up next. fenway park, that will be quite the scene, won't it, with the historic fenway. and notre dame football. i like the historical aspects. did they used to play football at fenway park years back? >>

but there remains a series in boston. and it was during our exclusive farewell interview with the captain a few days back that we first detected a change in his attitude toward his arch rivals, both the players and fans in boston. sounds like you've softened on the city of boston. sounds like you've come to know them as individuals. >> maybe they've come to know me as an individual. i've always enjoyed boston. i love playing there. i love competing against them because the electricity in the stadium. the city. i love the city. they didn't like me necessarily very much. like i said, early on, but i think they at least some of them they have some sort of respect for me now. >> perhaps he's just softening with age. as for last night no one who watched will forget what they saw. certainly no one lucky enough to be at that game. that's our broadcast on a friday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams reporting tonight from camden, new jersey. have a good weekend. good night. od night. >>> lights, camera, ac

dunkin' donuts, boston dry bar, the berkelee college of music for providing this, and mostly the boston department of cruises for giving us this transportation. back to you. >> most fun ferry ride ever. thanks very much. pentatonix is going to perform live right after this. ♪ ♪ the lights go down in the middle of the night where will i run to ♪ ♪ when the lights go down >>> we have been looking forward to pentatonix all morning. their pitch-perfect vocal blend can be heard on their now ep, "ptx volume 3." and christmas is coming early with their holiday cd, "that's christmas to me." being released next month. maybe i was listening this morning, true story. all right. and pentatonix with the cover now of "problem." ♪ ♪ i want you ♪ i got one less problem ♪ bop bop ♪ i want you ♪ hey you got one less ♪ one less ♪ i -- baby even though i hate you ♪ ♪ i want you ♪ and even though i can forgive you i want you ♪ ♪ tell me tell me baby ♪ why can't you leave me ♪ even though i should not want it i got to have it ♪ ♪ listen ♪ and wait for the problem â

they're locally in the streets of boston, massachusetts, was there nobody better than him. he had groups like the untouchables, the transitions, body construction, reccy, mike, ralph and bob actually sought my uncle out to try to figure out how he can manage them and teach them routines and steps, so i was able to get that first hand before he came to the house one day and blessed me with the fact that new edzition was looking for another member and he asked me if i wanted to be in it and i said hands down, let's go. no favoritism, i actually got beat up a little bit more than these guys, but it definitely paid off because on. >> as you all know some say i'm the best dancer in the crew, you know what i'm saying? ♪ ♪ >> when it was time to raid in their jackets for a nts, the members of bell biv devoe reseefceived more tha pushback. >> even though they were hearing ronnie, bob ericky and mike for the last, seven, eight years, it was like what the rest of them will do? ralph will go on and do his thing and johnny was a solo artist before and what's the rest of them going