joining me now, dave wedge, co-author of the book "boston strong" and former "boston herald" reporter and on the phone, former massachusetts congressman barney frank. dave, your thoughts on boston today? >> i'm very surprised. there's been a growing sentiment here in boston among people, as you know we're not a death penalty state, so there's been a growing sentiment that people felt like life in prison was a worse punishment. and i think people are really surprised by today's verdict. i think the thinking here was that it will be very hard to get 12 massachusetts residents to agree to an execution. >> and dave as i'm speaking with you the u.s. attorney's office there, which successfully prosecuted this case is about to hold a briefing on the verdict, which should be very interesting. potentially involving attorneys there and members of families. it hasn't quite started, but we're looking at the screen there by the harbor. so we're going to go to that as soon as that begins. congressman frank, knowing i might interrupt you when that starts, your thoughts on the meaning of this verdict

breaking news here from boston. a few moments away, we understand from a final decision a verdict in the penalty phase for dzhokhartsarnaev. the boston marathon bomber. we understand the jury has in fact reached a decision. this is a jury that's been working for some 14 hours. it was a month ago that tsarnaev was convicted on 30 federal charges. his guilt was never in doubt. never in question, in fact his attorney said, in opening statements that he did it. 17 of those charges carry the possibility of the death penalty. so let's do this. let's go back to that chopper shop and take a look at the scene, a live view there, erica pitzi is with us, she's been covering the story for us. erica i mentioned jovment ago in the guilt phase there was never a question. >> no never a question. certainly the question here has been: does he deserve odie for what he did? >> right. >> that has been what this second phase has all been about. really the defense kind of didn't do much in that first phase, waited to give it all they got

you had the head of boston's fbi. the chief of watertown, in that court virtually every day, and everyone sat in almost this stunned silence, when the death sentence was read jake. >> and, deb, you note there were a number of counts almost 20 and the jury only voted to convict, or i'm sorry, to sentence dzhokhar tsarnaev to death over some of them. if i'm looking at the numbers right here it's count 4, 5, 9, 10 14 15, all of those charges have to do with using a weapon of mass destruction. which is of course pressure cooker bomb 2, that ended up killing lingzi lu martin richard and others. i might be wrong, far from a lawyer. seemed he's going to death because he himself put that bomb that pressure cooker bomb on that location and that is what he is going to be sentenced to death for, not for the other crimes surrounding this terrorist attack. am i right? >> reporter: that's right. they were very very specific on the counts to which they centerensed him to death. so -- and that also sort of jumped out at everybody in

>> the boston symphony and the boston pops who are the same organization, we are unique among orchestras in that we manage to do about close to have of our income through ticket sales, through earned income. the rest of that funding is from passionate individuals and corporations who wanted to make their community a better place. federal funding has never been a huge part of the art scene in the united states, not as it is in europe where it pretty much switched from world patronage to governmental funding. >> rose: you've been there. how has it changed. >> the easiest story how much the world has changed from that period of time when i came to boston to take the podium in 1995 i didn't have a cell phone or e-mail address and i wasn't strange for not having those things. that in itself tells something about how much, what our expectations are have changed. another thing that has changed is that when i first came to boston, we were selling concerts pretty much on the same model that arthur fiedler. the pops were playing forty saturday, sunday, go get your tickets. there was no programs, w

she covered the aftermath of the boston bomb wgs me in boston two years ago. she's there inside the courthouse. paul callen is with me our attorney who's walking us through and reminding us the arguments on both sides. jean casarez is with me as well. paul let me just go to you first here. as we are waiting to hear whether this young man, this terrorist will be put to death, i think it's worth reminding everyone if they're just tuning in the arguments on bhoet sides. the prosecution, the survivors, the victims' families sitting there day after day, telling their stories of what happened the sheer horror that they endure endured. incredibly compelling. the videos photos shown in court. also the defense saying this is the younger brother. perhaps he was coerced by that older brother. remind us both sides. >> starting on the prosecution side understanding a little bit of the backdrop is important also. you essentially have a department of justice and a president of the united states who -- you know he's not been a great proponent of the death penalty certainly. h

in boston, a federal jury has reached a decision in the penalty case of convicted marathon -- boston marathon bomber, dzhokhar tsarnaev. three people died and more than 260 others were wounded in the 2013 attack. amtrak service may soon be restored in the northeast corridor. the last two mangled cars from the derailment disaster are the tracks. track at powerline repairs are underway. track expects limited service between new york and philadelphia to resume on monday, with full service targeted on tuesday. service was stopped after a speeding train went off the tracks and philadelphia. president obama said the crash points to the crumbling of america's infrastructure. president obama: until we know for certain what caused this tragedy, i want to reiterate the we are a growing country with a growing economy. we need to invest in infrastructure that keeps us whenway, and not just something bad happens like a bridge collapse or train derailment, but all the time. alix: the u.s. marines say it is too soon to say what caused one of their helicopters to crash during an earthquake relief mi

i covered boston marathon worked at whuh in boston in this hour. exactly in this hour i was in the lead women's truck for many years. going backwards following my husband's entire family from boston, it ceased my heart it had to have ceased all of america's heart if you can't attend a sports event. >> everything went down. my son said he was going to see the runners come in. for that next hour and a half in the 3:00 hour cell phone, e-mail, nothing was working. >> eric there are some who would argue that the bigger torture is to keep this guy alive stuck in prison for the regs of his life. >> he'll go to a country club prison. this guy will be in a boxes for 23 hours a day. >> solitary -- >> yeah, he'll never get in any type of general population. solitary. >> to think about what he's done. >> he's young under 21 years roll. you're looking at maybe 408,40, 50, years in prison. >> one of the arguments that was made don't make him a martyr. >> what do we know about that jury in seven men, 5 women. i was looking at how they really reacted to death .he

i wanted to begin in massachusetts or the boston marathon was. james rooney, you are with massachusetts citizens against the death penalty. i can you explain -- i think there's a lot of confusion around the country right now why if in massachusetts where there is no death penalty, the death penalty was considered. and the response this weekend in boston and massachusetts overall to dzhokhar tsarnaev getting the death penalty? >> as you explained earlier, amy, this is a federal case and the federal government because it is its own sovereign, gets to have its rules applied in any state, even states that don't have the death penalty. so this year with the death qualified jury, as you mentioned, you had 12 people from the community who said they were willing to impose the death penalty if the prosecution showed it. in terms of the reaction here, i think it is somewhat of a surprise given the poll numbers that you mentioned showing that so many people in the state oppose the death penalty, not simply generally, but in this case. so it doesn't reflect

tell me what the boston pops is. keith lockhart: the boston pops is a 130-year-old american arts institution established to do something no other performing arts group did in america, to spread the gospel of symphonic music to the widest possible audience. it was invented from the beginning to play for a wider audience than what was thought of as the appropriate classical music audience. charlie: it has had legendary conductors. arthur fiedler. keith lockhart: there have been 20 conductors, but only three since 1930. charlie: fiedler. who else? keith lockhart: john williams. charlie: the great john williams. keith lockhart: and me. charlie: why music for you? keith lockhart: i grew up with the kind of parents who wanted to make sure i had the opportunities they had been denied. it was not an option that i would at least not have to explore these things. for some reason, it took. by the time i left high school i was so involved in music it was pretty much everything i knew. i did not have any role models. i was not go

david: breaking news out of boston. a federal jury determined that dzhokhar tsarnaev should be sentenced to death for the april 15th, 2013 bombing that killed four people, injured 260 people. as a result of his complicity in that act, he will be executed, according to a federal jury, unless an appeal is accepted. liz: and, of course, that will take months, possibly. but we are waiting any of the attorneys on either side of this case to come to the microphones. we'll take it as soon as that becomes available. we need to tell thought s&p 500 hit another lifetime record. let's bring in traders and market experts, as a business network, we're going to take the quick break and talk about exactly what's going on with your money. joined by matt jen, we have adam sarhan and joined by michael wall and larry shover, good! we're looking at the biggest market driver of the week. what was it? >> for me, thursday's draghi's address to the imf. not many people realize. that it's not what he said, it's really how he made the markets fe

tell me what the boston pops is. keith lockhart: the boston pops is a 130-year-old american artist -- arts institution established to do something no other arts institution did in america, to spread the gospel of symphonic music. it was embedded from the beginning to play for a wider audience. charlie: it has had legendary conductors. keith lockhart: there have been 20 conductors, but only three since 1930. john williams. charlie: the great john williams. why music for you? keith lockhart: i grew up with the kind of parents who wanted to make sure i had the opportunities they had been denied. it was not an option that i would at least not have to explore these things. for some reason, it took. by the time i left high school i was so involved in music it was pretty much everything i knew. i did not have any role models. i was not going into the family business. i thought i was going to be a lawyer. it turned out i could not do that. and i ended up in something i have been blessed to make a living in. charlie: ken brin

this is happening in boston i grew up in boston and know boston extremely well. one of the things we talked about when we were talking about this day leading up to this day, could the people of boston of massachusetts send someone to death? massachusetts does not have the death penalty but that's a state issue. this is a federal issue. when we look through this list about the jurors almost all of them say they are open to the death penalty only one woman said she was against the death penalty. but still open to it. clearly the people who are selected and people of boston were selected for this trial were more than open. they were willing and today we found out they were able to give the death penalty to dzhokhar tsarnaev. what is the scene out there right now, ronan? >> reporter: the reality, tour'e, there is no good news here. this is a dark trial dark story. the atmosphere here in turn is tense on ground. there are reporters assembled and gaggle behind me waiting to see who comes out, watching the mood of the protesters who also seem tense right now. again, peo

to be in boston. it is our signature day and it is unique to boston. >> the centerpiece of the day is the city's world famous marathon. >> it was a chilly morning. 30 degrees. unlike when it was 80 degrees so we thought the weather won't be a story this year. what will be the story. >> the journalist steve silva is covering the story for boston.com. >> it was a normal day and a good day. >> sidney corkran with her mom and dad are among the 1 million spectators enjoying the day. >> my family and i went into boston and got a bite to eat and made our way down to the finish line. >> 30,000 runners had spent months preparing to cross this line. >> opposite boston across the charles river, pro brothers are also preparing for the marathon in a much more sinister way. tamerlan tsarnaev and husband younger brother dzokhar live in an unremarkable house in an unremarkable street. they've been working on something from a magazine from a guide from the arabian peninsula. the recipe, make a bomb in the kitchen of y

ronan, let me come back to you there in boston. i know that you spent a lot of time there over the past weeks and months and you spent a lot of time talking to folks there in beantown. we've been talking about this poll. nearly 70% of the folks who were asked by "the boston globe," death penalty or life in prison. the majority of those folks said life in prison. what was the sense that you got from people that you talked to there? >> reporter: certainly that's borne out anecdotally. i think most bostonians would agree with that account. doesn't mean there aren't exceptions. one interesting facet of this kind of federal capital punishment case is actually during jury selection, they are allowed to use as a prerequisite that you must be ready to impose the death penalty. you may have misgivings, but you have to be willing to impose it if the outcome dictates that in the room. so you're already dealing with jurors here who are not necessarily representative of that swath of bostonians you talked about from that poll. >> good point. >>

boston ain't but so big. this is the only jail for boston, so you always know somebody. >>> coming up -- >> kind of rough. >> krystle o'reilly confronts a tragic anniversary. an inmate who authorities believe might have shot his girlfriend has something to say to her. >> will you marry me, baby girl. >> and later -- >> ja-norris hayes explains the fight. . . >>> for most inmates, jail has a way of crimping their personal lives. for the seven months he's been at the boston suffolk county jail, 25-year-old robert sutton has only spoken to his girlfriend on the phone, but he's determined to take the relationship to the next level. >> listen, listen. i need a close-up. will you marry me, baby girl? i'm serious. give me one of them little rice and bean babies. emily, i love you, baby. >> with the crime sutton has been accused of, it may be a long time before he can start a family. he's been charged with distribution of cocaine for allegedly selling 150 grams to a confidential informant. sutton has pled not guilty

it's a chance to catch up with buddies from his neighborhood. >> east boston baby, east boston. waitress. 2128, stay golden. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] how i grew up, just loyalty was a big thing. friendship was a big thing. don't find too many people who understand them words, friendship. friendship to me is, you know, i do for others, those that are my friends i would do before i do for myself. >> selfish. one coffee. there's six of us. you come in with one coffee. all right. i'll remember that. >> i didn't get canteened this week. >> i got your canteen. you hungry? you hungry? what you want? >> that's what happens -- >> all right, listen to me. >> it'll all be gone by tomorrow. >> we're going to take that but don't ask for it back later. when the camera leaves, don't ask for it back. >> we catch a lot of flak. we laugh. we joke, you know what i mean. we hang out with each other all the time. we become close. we have your zip code tattooed on your biceps. >> how am i getting home? i'm from east boston, 0212, send me on my way. >> while one of guiliano's prior stays here resulted in a

anchor: john in boston, thank you for joining us. in other news from the world the recovery effort to retrieve bodies from a crashed american marine helicopter in nepal has been abandoned for the night because of freezing temperatures. the helicopter went missing while delivering relief supplies. officials say it was completely destroyed and it's not likely there are survivors. six u.s. marines and two nepalese soldiers were on board. a former aide of osama bin laden has been sentenced to life in prison for coordinating attacks on u.s. indices in africa. the saudi national was found guilty of four counts of conspiracy. more than220 people were killed in the bombings of the u.s. embassies in 1998. united nations bringing desperately needed aid to yemen the first such shipments since a five day cease-fire began tuesday. five more flights are expected. cease-fire was led by a saudi led coalition, which has largely held despite localized skirmishes. burundi's president has returned after this week's coup attempt. he was welcomed by cheer

tell me what the boston pops is. keith lockhart: the boston pops is a 130-year-old american artist -- arts institution established to do something no other arts institution did in america, to spread the gospel of symphonic music. it was embedded from the beginning to play for a wider audience. charlie: it has had legendary conductors. keith lockhart: there have been 20 conductors, but only three

first, i think boston showed tremendous resilience and an enormous sense of community around us from the first time it moment it happened. the way respondent, between the first responders, the public officials, the health care system, which delivered under horrible circumstances. and commitments everybody made to the people who were damaged and lost as a result of this was unbelievable. that has continued to play out all the way through for the following several years here. as i said, many of the events have taken place around the marathon. i think the marathon has certainly changed forever. and i certainly think for many of us who grew up in and for whom the marathon has been part of our lives since we were young , it has changed the marathon, and that by definition, i suppose, changes boston as well. but i think some of this has if boston hadaid, any trouble understanding its identity before this happened, it certainly has not after. reporter: [indiscernible] gov. baker: that is not a very high priority for me. i am far more focused on a whole bunch of other issues, in economic dev

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

es todo por el momento desde boston. ilia: podrÍa ser confinado a la prisiÓn federal de hipermÁxima seguridad ubicada en colorado en lo que agota sus apelaciones. si apela vpierde su ejecuciÓn podrÍa ser en la prisiÓn de indiana, lugar donde se le aplicÓ la pena capital al terrorista que bombardeÓ el edificio federal en 1995. >> se le conoce a la prisiÓn alcatraz. la Única prisiÓn de hipermÁxima seguridad. >> la prisiÓn de hipermÁxima seguridad es como vivir despuÉs de la muerte. le agrega castigo a la sentencia. >> es asÍ como describe este agente penitenciario lo que podrÍa ser la morada de quien hoy fue condenado a muerte por inyecciÓn letal. >> en mi opiniÓn es mucho peor que la muerte. >> este lugar es morada para 420 prisioneros, todos los cuales se han ganado a pulso vivir en este lugar descrito como un infierno. un total de 34 prisioneros por actor terroristas y otros crÍmenes han llegado a la Única prisiÓn de hipermÁxima seguridad. un lugar que alberga a los desterrados, los presos mÁs pe

, the weekend to be in boston. it is our signature day. it is unique to boston. >> the centerpiece of the day is the city's world famous marathon. >> it was a chilly morning. 30 degrees. unlike when it was 80 degrees so we are thinking the weather won't be a story this year, what is going to be the story. >> the journalist steve silva is covering the event for boston.com. >> it was a normal day and it was a good day. >> sydney corcoran and her mom and dad are among the 1 million spectators enjoying the day. >> my family and i had gotten into boston and we got a bite to eat and made our way down to the finish line. >> 30,000 runners spent months preparing to cross this line. >> opposite boston, across the charles river, two brothers are also preparing for the marathon in a much more sinister way. tamerlan tsarnaev and his younger brother dzokhar live in a remarkable house in an unremarkable street. they have been working on inspire, a terror guide created by the western peninsula and the recipe, make a bomb in the k

>> no, i'm not. >> all right. >> 6-22-88. >> born boston? >> born and raised. >> any other names you go by? >> nope. >> take the glasses off. turn sideways, face the wall. all right. face front. >> standard protocol dictates inmates be strip searched and every cavity be investigated for possible contraband. but for bloodworth that is not the most embarrassing part of his search. >> false teeth or dentures? take them off, please. >> [ bleep ]. >> open your mouth. put them back in. >> why are you so upset about them having you remove your teeth? >> because i'm 22 years old. i shouldn't be having no dentures. like any normal 22-year-old going to be a little, you know, a little embarrassed about that. i mean. i could see if i was about 55 or something. but -- >> just as he was at the nashua street jail, bloodworth is housed in the segregation unit in the house of correction. >> get down on your knees, chest over the bed. >> i'll try to stay out of trouble but if someone approaches me then i'll have to handle my b.i. you know, handle my biz. a sh

we are getting breaking news out of boston this afternoon. this is a live picture right outside the courthouse. the jury in the boston marathon bombing trial reached a verdict on whether dzhokhar tsarnaev should be sentence today die or spend life in prison. the court is set to reconvene in boston at this hour. we'll monitor this breaking news and bring you the very latest as soon as it comes in. >>> now to morgan hill where a bus driver was threatened by a passenger. near by workers came to his rescue. we have an exclusive firsthand account of what happened. >> hi has the bus driver by his shirt and punching him. >> reporter: the bus was stopped on monterey street near 2nd right there front of the restaurant. he and his workers ran to the bus worried about the driver and passengers. >> you're call 911 right now. >> i'm panicking. my grandchildren are in there. >> reporter: they try to coax the man off. she screaming. >> they are trying to kill me. the doors were open. he could have ran out. >> reporter: the object was a tool used to unlatch

deb reporting live from boston. as she said dzhokhar tsarnaev leaving the courtroom within the past minute. ro san lost her leg from that bombing and she watched the trial and now joins me on the phone. so many of us around the country are looking to you to figure out how to feel about this. when you heard the verdict today, what went through your head? >> first off, thanks for having me. you know honestly i was kind of going about my business today and didn't even really think about the verdict. i think maybe because i thought it wouldn't be today. would be more like monday. but when i timely did hear it you know there's no right answer and there's no wrong answer to it. it definitely was a heavy moment for the thought of everything that the survivors have gone through, especially more important by the families of the deceased. and i think, you know it was kind of a heavy moment. i'm surprised that it was the death penalty. but that's why we live here in america and the justice system has its way. and he was judged

. >> let's go down to boston. apparently there's been an explosion at the boston marathon, i am told. >> it was big, it was looming, i saw a big amount of smoke come up. >> and, you know, you saw in the moments after the blast people, civilians, you know, making tourniquets and saving people's lives. >> a lot of the injuries being on the lower part of the leg, which indicated a bomb that was close to the ground. >> i started working the phones because i've got a lot of sources in law enforcement. and one of the first significant pieces of information i got was that the pair medics were seeing ball bearings fall out of some of the wounded. >> here on the ground in boston, the fbi admits they don't know. they don't know if this is domestic or foreign, they don't know if it's lone wolf or a group. >> it went from being an explosion to being a bomb to being something that was created based on an al qaeda recipe. >> president obama made it clear today. the bombings in boston are being investigated as an act of terroris

boston exhalees after the marathon bomber is sentenced to death, but why there are still years to go in this case. and they met as strangers in a classroom and then found out they're long-lost sisters. >> and then i just paused for a second, and i just said, "is this real life?" captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod. we begin tonight with a successful u.s. raid on isis targets deep in eastern syria. in an early-morning mission conducted under the cover of darkness, a team of delta force commandos took out roughly a dozen isis fighters, including a key isis leader, the man described ass head of the terror group's lucrative oil operations. abu sayyaf was his name, known to be a key associate of abu bakr al-baghdadi, the leader of isis. as david martin reports, this was a high-risk operation for the u.s. military which apparently yielded high rewards including the capture of sayyaf's wife. >> reporter: the delta force commandos went into syria aboard black hawk helicopters. their target was a building where abu sayyaf lived

the boston bomber sentenced to death. and the bomber's family. what they're now vowing to do. >>> the reported tornado. severe storms hitting as we come on the air. 40 million bracing for a dangerous 24 hours. >>> the abc news exclusive. bill cosby, breaking his silence for the first time, right here. >>> and the mystery fire near the vice president's house. the wealthy family gone. late details coming in. >>> and, we remember an american legend. there was no one like him.

boston, i can't convey to all of those worldwide, particularly across america the new boston. it is the legacy of tom menino, the fabulous bhire passed away recently. you have to come to boston -- sounds like a song from years ago -- you got to come to boston to see the gradations of change made truly for a new boston. it's extraordinary. olivia: of course, another big story in morning boston this morning, it's tom brady, by the balls, a little uncouth. thanks so much to everybody. look forward to more coverage throughout the morning on "bloomberg surveillance" from boston. on my agenda, it is the shakeup at alibaba. dan zzhang will replace jonathan lu. dan was previously chief operating officer. apparently he's sort of the mastermind behind making single days such a big deal. he was just speaking on the conference call for alibaba group, saying he is seeing sales growth in rural china. shares are sharply higher, and dan zhang will join "in the loop." emily chang will speak to him at 9:00 a.m. you don't want to miss that interview. our thanks to torsten. much more to come. bre

al jazeera. >> the boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev was sentenced to death. he was found guilty of 30 charge in april. three people were killed and over a hundred injured in the attack which took place at the finish line of the race in 2013. the u.s. attorney general said that she believes that it's, quote, a fair and just verdict. >> today the jury has spoken. make no mistake the defendant claimed to be acting on behalf of all muslims this was not a religious crime, and it certainly does not reflect true muslim beliefs. it was a political crime designed to intimidate and to coerce the united states. >> jay gray now joins us live from boston. jay, obviously this was an incredibly high profile case. what kind of reaction has there been? how much debate has there been over this verdict this decision to sentence him to death? >> outside of the courtroom and near the finish line where the bombs were placed a lot of people were gathered. others saying that it's difficult to see dzhokhar tsarnaev seeing the rest of his life in near isolation. he wouldn't have any i

boston strong. >> reporter: the u.s. district judge will formally impose the sentence at a later date during a hearing which bombing victims will be allowed to speak. frank, tsarnaev will also be given the opportunity to address the court at that time. >> interesting to see if he has anything to say. mike mibach in our newsroom tonight. mike, thank you. >>> 11-year-old aaron hernandez from martinez was badly hurt in the boston bombing. he was standing at the finish line waiting to see his mother complete the race. ken pritchett spoke with aaron's mom and dad. ken is live in martinez with that part of our coverage. ken? >> reporter: well, we talked to alan and catharine hern. they say they feel somewhat removed from that day living in martinez, compared to some of the other victims living in the boston area. the news of the jury's decision certainly brought them back, but they are, as you will hear, still trying to process it. >> trying to process and really think what is, what is the right thing? what is justice? what is

>> rose: do you decide for the boston pops at hyannis, do you decide the entire program? >> in the boston pops anywhere ultimately, i say it depends if you like the program or not. generally it's my responsibility now the overall programming. i have people who work with me to help make those programs. and we do take the hyannis concert has gone on for years and years. it was founded by hairy -- who was artzup fiedler's assistants conductor and dukakis' father. interesting connections in massachusetts. so we worked with them to determine something that they think will play well for their audience. and as you know there's 15,000 people come together in this wonderfully old fast american scene with picnic blankets out and list anything to music. >> rose: you also conducted bbc concert orchestra. what is that? >> that is one of five or orchestras believe it or not that are employed by the bbc in

once again, the front pages of the "boston globe" and the "boston herald." those are the headlines you can see. not only headlines, editorials coming down as well. "boston globe" has this editorial -- dzhokhar tsarnaev sentenced delays the closure boston deserves. it says in part, it's only right that condemned killer be allowed to exhaust every legal option, but the prospect of seeing his face in the news for decades is only likely to continue traumatizing survivors and the families of victims. even worse, since most of the rest of the world considers the death penalty barbaric he -- "wall street journal" also weighing in -- death for tsar naev. again, i death penalty coming down for the boston marathon bomber. dzhokhar tsarnaev. we want to get your thoughts this morning on the decision made by this jury and the use of the death penalty. you can call on one of four lines this morning. that decision, made by the u.s. attorney yesterday. a press conference was held after with the announcement of the decision. here's more from the press conference yesterday sp

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pick up your feet and move. >> i was born and boston, raised most of my life here in boston. i did go to boston public schools. that's why i went through a lot of the things that these kids went through. >> get your nasty faces off the wall. get your face off the wall. >> i feel like i made it. so if i did, i'm not anybody special. if i did, they can make it also. >> one, two, three, and four. this is all you're going to move from now on. everywhere you go. there's four cells down here. okay? one, two, three, and four. look for that cell with your number and go. hurry up. hurry up! pick up your feet and move. you better start moving with purpose. is that cell number one does that look like a cell? is that cell number one? stay in school. learn your numbers. >> they feel like because they're angry they can do whatever they want to do and anger will solve the problem. oh, i was just angry and everything's going to be all right. and they have to realize that even if you're angry and you make the wrong choice, you will end up in this place. >> you ready the for a cell mate? >> no