cuts to the suspect. there is a tactical advantage that we were able to take advantage of. reporter: boysen was released from a prison last friday in washington state. he served a year behind bars for burglary. his grandparents picked him up, they had a homecoming reunion for him. the next day, they were found dead, an extremely puzzling double murder. boysen then fled, hit the road, driving some five hours away here to lincoln city, where he wound up in this motel room. police tried to get him out for several hours. he wouldn t come out. that s when they decided to go in and forcibly remove him. dan simon, cnn, lincoln city, oregon. our thanks to dan. happening now, a factory in flames. at least 40 to 50 firefighters are on the scene battling this, a huge blaze. it s a vacant factory in eastern alabama. it was reported around 7:00 p.m. tuesday night. that s about 60 miles east of montgomery. the plant had been closed since
0 backstory how for centuries, the catholic church has chosen its leaders. it s a story, full of surprising facts. the conclave it s a solemn process dating to the middle ages and born out of frustration after cardinals took three years to select a pope. the locals got so fed up, they tore the roof off the building where they were meeting and decided to lock them in to speed a decision. eventually, pope gregory x was chosen. he wanted to avoid a repeat of his own experience. thus, the conclave, with key, became a tradition. cardinals in the future would get only one meal a day if they took more than three days to decide, and only bread, water and wine if it went beyond eight. the food restrictions are gone but pope gregory would be proud. they have chosen a pope within three days. if history is a guide, age, experience and geography offer some clues about a potential pontiff. cardinal joseph ratzinger was 78 when he was chosen in 2005. but he wasn t the oldest pope. in the 12th and 13t