address, and you should never ever have to worry that your life will be taken! norah: as gun violence surges in america, could artificial intelligence help detect a threat in a crowd? it takes our cameras from passively recording event that happen to being able to prevent some things that happen. reporter: today s trial in a $1.6 billion lawsuit against fox news has been delayed by one day. this cracks the door open for a last-minute settlement. norah: the fbi arrest two men accusing of running secret chinese police station in new york city. we are onto you, wew e wito.e west coaloere osed t make pant inten years after the boston marathon bombing, how one survivor turned her tragedy into triumph. i don t think why me, why did this happen to me? i think it s about what am i going to do now? norah: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us as we start a new week together. we begin with another community in mourning ton
wounwaean 260 others. sl r tonight s person-to-peon,up w. adrienne haslet is a runner. she wasn t always, but that s one of the many things that has changed in the last ten years. are you still angry? i m angry that people were hurt. i m angry that he did it. but i don t live in the anger anymore. it s a very big change for me that has taken some time. and i think that running helps. norah: adrienne haslet was near the finish line on april 15th, 2013 when two bombs exploded. she lost her left leg. it s hard to believe it has been ten years since the boston marathon bombing. i hear you say that, and i want to correct you. it just does not feel like ten years. norah: what lessons have you learned since then? gosh, i think i have learned that when someone tells you something can t be done, it is actually their limitations and not yours. i have learned that on the days