welcome back. i'm randi kaye. thanks for starting your day with us. back to the top story. jerry sandusky has been found guilty on 45 of 48 charges related to the sexual abuse charges of ten young boys. the crowd gathered, cheered the verdict. they watched as sandusky was brought out in handcuffs and put in the back of a police car. okay. that's what happened outside. jean casarez was inside the courtroom when the verdict was read one by one. what was it like in there? what was jerry sandusky doing as the guilty verdict was read? >> reporter: he walked into the courtroom. he had one hand in one pocket and sort of walking stoic. i saw him stoic as he stood. it took quite awhile to read all the verdicts one after the other. i think the emotion that caught me was an empty bench in the courtroom until almost the last minute. three women sat on that bench. i didn't recognize them. all of a sudden, i looked and there was victim number six who had come and sat in the middle of those women. that is the accuser from 1998. the very first young man that stepped forward because his mother called the school and authorities. he held the hand of his mother, who was the woman that was in the seat before him, so tightly. he was -- through the verdict. when the counts were read, she sobbed in silence. his eyes just filled with tears. he was the lone victim in that courtroom, we believe, last night. so emotional. >> if they followed it up then, how it could have been prevented. sandusky is going to be sentenced within the next 90 days. jean, what is he facing? >> reporter: he's facing multiple life sentences because of the convictions on so many felony counts. in the interim, what's going to happen is the sexual assault assessment board is going to do the assessment on him as well as a preconviction report. the sentencing should be in 90 days. probably september. that will be an emotional point. victims can read victim pact statements. we don't know if any will choose to do so. some may benefit from it psychologically. the judge will determine his sentence. he obviously will not see the light of day. >> his defense attorney certainly tried to poke a lot of holes, inconsistencies, stories, lack of physical evidence, financial gain, possibly. jerry sandusky never took the stand. there was talk he would. his wife did. how do you think that played with the jury? >> reporter: i thought she was probably the strongest witness they had. what i was surprised about was i felt because the children were so, you know, the summer of this year i spent every single weekend at his house and that's when he forcibly raped me. i thought dottie sandusky would bring out the family calendars and talked about how they weren't home this weekend or that weekend to raise that reasonable doubt. she said i don't remember dates. i don't remember when we were at home and when we weren't at home at all. it didn't help in the defense. i thought the motherly, grandmotherly, likable type of person she was would affect the jury potentially because at that moment she testified, you sort of felt sorry for her. >> you say they are going to appeal. on what grounds can they? >> you know, it was a seamless trial. the only thing i can think of, they could not get a continuance. it was months ago that 52 charges were brought against him. the trial was brought forward. i think that is their top issue. >> thank you so much. great to have you on this morning. checking other stories, a formal cardinal aid could face charges for covering up priests under his supervision. he was found guilty of one count of child endangerment. the conviction sends a message that church officials will be held accountable. parts of minnesota and wisconsin are a mess following days of torrential rains. thousands are waiting to return to home because the roads are too dangerous. floods killed at least three people in wisconsin. estimates could top $100 million in duluth, minnesota alone. a boy's father went out to bring home dinner. the boy was home alone when three teens broke in. he crawled behind drawers and called 911. >> i was watching tv. i went to get something to drink when i saw somebody throw a hammer through a window. >> is it inside the house? >> yes. >> i felt like i was riding from here to orlando. it was like when the operator told me that he was on the other line with another operator, that's when i -- she told me to calm down. >> can you call the police? >> they are outside. i want you to stay on the phone. >> that quick-thinking little boy is just fine. the three suspects are under arrest. the 68-year-old grandma who was relentlessly bullied by a group of middle schoolers may be getting ready for retirement. wait until you hear how much money people have donated to her cause. well, more and more people are bundling their home and auto insurance with progressive. sure seems and why that way. wouldn't you? you can save on both your home and auto policies. yep. we talked about this. [meow!] [meow!] bundling and saving. now, that's progressive. play rocket cat adventures at progressive.com. the father of one of the middle school students filmed virsly harassing a bus monitor has received death threats. the victim is getting an outpouring of support. her daughter says to stop harassing those involved, it's a form of bullying as well. you don't typically think of an adult as a victim. i went to greece, new york to talk to a bus monitor who was bullied. >> it begins with karen klein in her seat at the back of the bus surrounded by the kids. >> you are so fat. you are so fat. >> the students, all boys, tell klein their 68-year-old bus monitor for the greece central school district that she's so fat she'll probably die from diabetes. it's not just verbal attacks. there are physical threats, too. >> you are a troll. you're a troll. >> how about i bring my knife -- >> if i stabbed you in the stomach, my knife would go through you like butter. >> what is your address. >> i'm gonna tell you. >> klein takes most of it in silence. hardly engaging the kids except at moments like this. >> unless you have something nice to say, don't say anything at all. >> everything these teenages said was cruel, this comment was the most hurtful at all. >> your family killed themselves because they didn't want to be near you. >> her son committed suicide. it's unclear if they knew about his death. >> the video was recorded by one of the boys who posted it on facebook. from there, it was picked up and posted on youtube. by thursday afternoon, it had gone viral with more than 1.6 million hits putting this quiet community of greece, new york on the map. >> i think it's disgusting. you know, i raised eight children. if one of my children would have done that, there would be consequences to this. i don't care what but you have to have respect starting at home. >> 48 hours after it was posted online, klein told me the same students have misbehaved before, but never like this. how were you feeling when they were saying such cruel things to you in. >> i didn't catch them all. the things i did catch -- i didn't know what to do. you know, it was one of those things, i didn't know what to do. >> investigators interviewed all four boys involved. they may be suspended or expelled from school for a year or charged with aggravated harassment, menacing or stalking. for now, this grandmother of eight says she doesn't want to pursue criminal charges. all she wants is an apology. >> is there anything they could say that would take away the hurt that they caused you? >> they wanted to -- they won't do it to anyone else. they thought they were so smart. so smug. wipe the smile off their faces. but, i cannot see pressing criminal charges. >> this week, people started raising money for karen klein to take a vacation. the fund swelled to just about $600,000. she's considering retiring and may donate the money to an autism charity. she's received apologies from three of the four boys involved. i would love to know what you think about the case. what do you think in terms of punishment? what would you do if you were their parents? you can find me on twitter. use the #bullying stops here. as the decision on health care looms, bill santiago talks to people on the street to get their take. ♪ obama care, used to be romney care ♪ >> oh, boy. you can hear what they have to say. we can't guarantee you you won't get more singing. we'll be right back. those little things still get you. for you, life's about her. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or if you have any allergic reactions such as rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial. one is for a clean, wedomestic energy future that puts us in control. our abundant natural gas is already saving us money, producing cleaner electricity, putting us to work here in america and supporting wind and solar. though all energy development comes with some risk, we're committed to safely and responsibly producing natural gas. it's not a dream. america's natural gas... putting us in control of our energy future, now. 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