young michaela was sexually assaulted. mr. petit was severely beaten but escaped. some images are inescapable. >> when i look at fire now it almost always comes to mind. >> reporter: what was the experience like for you? >> i can imagine michaela was the same way as my daughter was. happy. had a good family. they did things together, and just to imagine the terror she was going through at that time and what she was thinking about. so that's -- i try not to think about it just because, like right now, i'm getting upset. >> reporter: stephen hayes was sentenced to death in november. now a second jury will have to face joshua komisarjevsky who has pleaded not guilty. a new panel also is likely to hear komisarjevsky's jailhouse writings describing the murders in chilling detail. i was looking right at my personal demon, reflected back in their eyes, he wrote. hayley is a fighter. she tried time and again to free herself. komisarjevsky wrote of the youngest victim, i tasted her fear. what goes through your mind as you hear those words? >> he knew exactly what he was doi

martha: michaela just wants to be with the band, poor tareq left out in the cold. bill: next we'll hear from fall cat. jenna lee is working on headlines coming up in a couple of minutes. jenna: i don't know how you follow that. you guys have a pretty good act going. take that on the road. the tea party's influence, does it support or does it hurt the gop in 2012? we'll talk about that. lots of people are concerned with the u.s. economy right now. but are we truly entering a new global danger zone? and is the u.s. to blame in we'll talk about that with steve moore. apple juice, kids love it, parents think it's a healthy treat. everyone is happy. guess again. new information creating a huge buzz. could you actually be giving your child poison in your apple juice. we'll talk about the facts in that story. we have the facts for you bill at the top of the hour. bill: don't stop believing, jenna, every. jenna: i won't, bill. bill: a 9/11 memorial sparking controversy now taken down. in moments the reason why. and it has a lot to do with the names that were on that memori

his wife, jennifer, and daughter, michaela, at the beach. 17-year-old hayley was at home where they all planned to meet for dinner. that dinner would be the last time the family would ever be together. investigators say two intruders, joshua komisarjevsky and steven hayes broke into the petits' home through a locked door in the dead of night. dr. petit was asleep on the sunroom couch. today, during 2 1/2 hours of testimony dr. petit recalled hearing himself cry out in pain telling the jury he didn't know if he was awake or dreaming. he felt blood gushing down his face. standing before him were two hooded intruders. one appeared to be holding a gun. he says he remembers a voice asking him if there was a safe in the house, and when he replied no, the intruder said, quote, if he moves, put a bullet in him. his own lawyers acknowledge that komisarjevsky beat dr. petit bloody with a baseball bat. on the witness stand, dr. petit showed the jury how his wrists were bound and said he felt his way along the bannister so he wouldn't fall. once in the basement, an intruder threw down some pillows

his wife, jennifer, and daughter, michaela, at the beach. 17-year-old hayley was at home where they all planned to meet for dinner. that dinner would be the last time the family would ever be together. investigators say two intruders, joshua komisarjevsky and steven hayes broke into the petits' home through a locked door in the dead of night. dr. petit was asleep on the sunroom couch. today, during 2 1/2 hours of testimony dr. petit recalled hearing himself cry out in pain telling the jury he didn't know if he was awake or dreaming. he felt blood gushing down his face. standing before him were two hooded intruders. one appeared to be holding a gun. he says he remembers a voice asking him if there was a safe in the house, and when he replied no, the intruder said, quote, if he moves, put a bullet in him. his own lawyers acknowledge that komisarjevsky beat dr. petit bloody with a baseball bat. on the witness stand, dr. petit showed the jury how his wrists were bound and said he felt his way along the bannister so he wouldn't fall. once in the basement, an intruder threw down some pillows

he says haze put his hand over the mother's mouth an did the same to 11 years michaela. >> they were very confused as to what was going on but very compliant. i told her to roll over on her stomach and put her hands behind their back. >> reporter: his version of events in the audiotape include the sexual assault of 11-year-old michaela before the house was set on fire. jurors have seen for the first time the last images of michaela with her mother in a surveillance video taken at a grocery store the day before the home invasion. it was at this grocery store that the defendant admits to zeroing in on the petits as a target for a home invasion after thgot to their family car. the two were shopping for what would be their last meal. jurors are now hearing testimony about evidence found inside the home, including ropes and scarfs found tied to the bed posts that the suspects used as restraints. jon back to you. jon: that is so awful and he's no flat through awful it. it's just unbelievable. laura ingle, thanks. jenna: we'll move onto another crime story we've been watching slowly. police

michaela. >> hi, i'm monica. >> reporter: i got your tweet. >> yeah, i was hoping you would. >> reporter: you really don't have mig in here, do you? >> nothing. >> reporter: her roommate was all set. turns out she got all her stuff from this catalog the university sends to all incoming freshmen but heads-up about that catalog company. we discovered they made a business deal with 850 schools across the country selling their staples to hundreds of thousands of college students, and guess what? look at that. >> made in china. >> reporter: we pored over every single item in that catalog, and not a single one was made in america. to the deals those 850 universities made support foreign jobs. would we have better luck at the campus store? we found little things, wall pops from massachusetts, a chest of drawers from iris in wisconsin and a shower basket from inter design in ohio, but we weren't having much luck with the big things like a comforter, sheets or lamps. across town we hit a local department store that promised they still carried lamps made in america and removed the foreign ones. th

taking on michaela krajicek. she won easily. roger federer won in straight sets. federer a three seed is looking for his sixth open title. >>> how about this. juan carlos ferrero won his match in five sets. the match lasted nearly five hours in front of 10,000 in new york. good stuff. >>> nfl now. the raiders kick off their final preseason game tomorrow up in seattle. the raiders. >> raiders. >> reunion with three former raiders miller, gallery and tom cable who is now the seahawks offensive line coach. oak was stomped by the saints on sunday -- oakland was stomped by the saints on sunday which means the starters will play more in tomorrow's game. the head coach called it another dress rehearsal. the raiders have three losses in the preseason. >> i just lay him back and go off. stay away from him. scared me a little bit. >> i have said this before. i don't get a chance to work out anymore. that's what got me on edge. not being able to work out and go down and stream and yell with the boys. >> titans runningback is a holdout no longer. johnson signed $53.5 million

>> i could imagine michaela was the same way as my daughter was, you know, happy, had a good family. they did things together and just to imagine the terror she was going through at that time and what she was thinking about. so that's -- i try not to think about it, just because, like right now, i'm getting upset thinking about it. >> reporter: steven hayes was sentenced to death in december. now a second jury will have to face alleged mastermind, joshua komisarjevsky, who's pleaded not guilty. as in the first trial, a new panel is likely to hear komisarjevsky's jailhouse writings, detailing the murder in detail. hayley is a fighter. she tried time and again to free herself. komisarjevsky wrote of the youngest victim, "i tasted her fear." what goes through your mind as you hear those words? >> he knew exactly what he was doing. and he liked it. and he wanted to have control over another person since he didn't have control over any other part of his life and that makes him a coward. >> how just got high off tasting that fear and how angry i am. >> i think it was a perfect storm of evi

and white house great crasher michaela salahi is exstatic with her new boyfriend. she might not be happy with her prnup. wait until you get a look at it. >> she left the residence with a good friend and she was where she wanted to be. she advised us that she did not want her husband to know where she was. she said she was sorry that the sheriff's department had to be involved but did not want to go home right now. i refer to her as "that woman with the great gums." as jill's dentist, i know that her gums are a foundation of a healthy smile. jill knows that, too -- so she uses crest pro-health clinical gum protection toothpaste. it helps eliminate plaque at the gum line, helping prevent gingivitis. it's even clinically proven to help reverse it in just 4 weeks. and it protects these other areas dentists check most. crest pro-health clinical gum protection. because healthy smiles are built on healthy gums. life opens up when you do. megyn: welcome back, everybody. new questions today about whether the obama administration went to bat for a wireless company called lif

accused of assaulting the youngest daughter, michaela, has been blaming hayes for escalating the violence and being the one who poured the gasoline and lit the fire that ignited the home and left the daughters to die of smoke inhalation. the defense is taking a much different approach than the trial last year, they are aggressive and will cross-examine pettitte today. they've also been complaining about the doctor and his family members wearing pins to honor his family calling them the posse. the prosecution clearly objecting to that type of language being used in front of jurors, the judge is allowing them to leave those pins on. and also the defense is about to cross-examine dr. pettitte, that was something that they had wanted to limit the testimony today in describing his life before the home invasion. they lost that bid. the doctor just telling jurors about his life before this home invasion. he had a home that is no longer standing, an occupation he no longer practices and a family he no longer has. more to come throughout th day. jon? jon: it is just awful to hear all of those deta

became visibly distraught while hearing the details of the defendant's sexual assault on 11-year-old michaela in a matter of fact tone. he described the assault, admitted to taking cell phone pictures of the girl and said he allowed her to shower afterwards. gasps were heard in the courtroom, and some family members had to close their eyes, they had tears streaming down their faces while listening to the defendant's words. the petit family had never before heard that audiotaped confession. through cross-examination of witnesses, the defense continues to hammer home the theory that it was the other suspect, steven hayes, who escalated the violence inside the home. now jurors are hearing it from the defendant himself. he told detectives that hayes was, quote, freaking out over leaving behind dna during the home invasion and told him, we have to kill them. he then says that hayes got frustrated and said, quote, i'll take care of everyone and said hayes was the one who poured gasoline on the stairs and all through the bedrooms and is the one who lit the match. it continues now. we'll bring you th

telling the bank manager two men were holding hostage her husband and daughteridaughter ings hayley and michaela. dr. petit described hearing a loud thud. on the witness stand he paused and said, i heard moaning, which i think was my wife. it was then dr. petit realized he had to get out. breaking free from the pole, he escaped out storm doors, rolling to his neighbors. call 911, he shouted, as moments later a police officer, gun drawn, emerged through the bushes, just as the petit home went up in flames. and you know, it was just so difficult to listen to him talk about this. he was very stoic, very stready very calm. there were a couple of pauses, but he never lost his composure at any time. and it's such a hard thing to talk about, and then in a remarkable gesture of goodwill, jennifer hawke-petit's father, a reverend, actually crossed the i'll aisle and shook hands with the father of the defendant. when i asked the reverend late wlaer they spoke about, reverend hawke told me he must be hurting as much as us and paused and said, well, maybe not as much. >> you know what i was thinking through