it is saturday, ju 23rd. good morning, everyone. i'm randi kaye. we are glad you are with us. we begin with the late night decision of jerry sandusky. the jury came back after 21 hours of deliberations. the former penn state coach was immediately handcuffed and led away as you can see here. here is some of the reaction starting with the attorney for two of the victims in the case. >> the very first calls i made this evening were to clients that i represent that did testify in the trial. they were greatly relieved. almost in disbelief, i think. one of them said thank god he's in jail. the other ones expressed sentiments that it was a long time coming. both of them feel very, very good tonight. >> jerry sandusky never considered it. he maintained his innocence. that's important for everyone to understand. for better, for worse, none of us were there when these things happened. he maintained he was innocent. >> they were on the courthouse steps retrying the case. the case was largely this was a conspiracy among the prosecutors, the police, the trial lawyers and the media. all of them conspired to get this man. that's not the case at all. the fact of the matter is, this man was guilty. the record, from what i see, is clean. i would expect he now spends the rest of his life in jail. >> joining me now is cnn national correspondent, susan candiotti. good morning to you. what was the reaction in court as the verdict was read? >> reporter: one big thing changed. they are alleged victims no more. they are victims in this case as the verdict was read, jerry sandusky, the defendant in this case stared straight ahead. he said nothing to his lawyer. his lawyer said he looked distressed. his wife kept blinking. as far as the jurors go, one of them, at least one of them was seen crying. alleged victim number six, he looked relieved. his attorneys saying they feel vindicated. the mother of victim six told us this. she said i thought i would be happy. but there's no joy. we all lost. outside the courthouse, filled with people out here on this very lawn, there was a brief cheer that went up and triumph and resignation. triumph on the part of the attorney general who prosecuted the case and resignation from the defense attorney. first, pennsylvania's attorney general. >> the league part of this is easy to grasp. more importantly, there's a moral and ethical imperative to do so. concealing or attempting to minimize this type of crime is unacceptable as well as unconscionable. >> we thought it would come from a center county jury. we still believe that. the jury believed the commonwealth evidence and witnesses. that's clear from their verdict. i have been asked is that a surprise? no, it was the expected outcome because of the overwhelming amount of evidence over jerry sandusky. >> one of the recurrent themes of the testimony that came from the voices of the victim's themselves in this case is who would believe a kid? the answer to that question is, we here in pennsylvania would believe a kid. >> reporter: a lot of emotion all around and relief, quite frankly, in this community, in which penn state is such a big part. back to you. >> the judge ordered him locked up immediately. when will he actually be sentenced? >> reporter: probably september. there's a lot of work to be done in the meantime. his defense attorney is going to already start working on an appeal. here is one thing we want to show you, jerry sandusky, the first mug shot taken of him now that he is a convicted man and will likely be spending the rest of his life in jail. we saw him coming to the courthouse with a smile on his face. in this mug shot, the smile is gone. >> certainly will likely spend the rest of his life in jail at 68 years old. he was acquitted on three counts. what does that tell us about how the jury might have reviewed the case? >> reporter: so far, we haven't heard from the jurors. the one felony count they dropped involved the case involving mike mcqueary, the assistant grad student at the time. that was the incident where he said he saw a boy being assaulted in the shower. the jury believed an assault took place. they acquitted him on the most serious charge. it shows, along with misdemeanors, they looked at this charge and these counts, each one very carefully before they made their final decision. it only took them 21 hours over the course of two days. >> they were going to deliberate this weekend. certainly pretty quick. thank you very much. we'll have much more on the verdict throughout the morning here. coming up in a few minutes, we'll look at the jurors themselves. first, other stories we are keeping an eye on for you. a tense stand off in egypt. thousands of protesters packed tahrir square demanding the military rulers give up power as promised and they want the results of the presidential election released. back here in the west, the weather system is churning. it's not a named storm, yet. people along the coast are getting ready, in case. it's likely to get a lot stronger over the next 48 hours. we'll keep an eye on that and keep you updated as well. in colorado they could use rain. a massive wildfire is causing 1,000 more homes to be evacuated. the fire burned more than 190 homes. embers jumped to nearby rivers that burned 400 acres. this fire is the most destructive in colorado history and is less than 50% contained. now, to duluth, minnesota where floodwaters are finally receding this morning. they are getting a look at the true scope of the damage. the worst flooding in the history has cost $100 million. sidewalks buckled and roads washed out. you can see the sandbagging done there. no one was killed in the flooding. here is a rundown. health care in focus. within days president obama's signature piece of legislation could be struck down. what that could mean for you, next. operation fast and furious meant to catch the most dangerous criminals. what the is attorney general in hot water over it. beauty is in the eye of the beholder. yes, we go to the world's ugliest dog ton test where ugly is the new pretty. as we said, it took jurors two days to convict jerry sandusky. just ahead, a closer look at the men and woman who made up the jury. fore! no matter what small business you are in, managing expenses seems to... get in the way. not anymore. ink, the small business card from chase introduces jot an on-the-go expense app made exclusively for ink customers. custom categorize your expenses anywhere. save time and get back to what you love. the latest innovation. only for ink customers. learn more at chase.com/ink mine hurt more! mine stopped hurting faster... 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[ engine revs ] the all-new cadillac xts has arrived, and it's bringing the future forward. ♪ welcome back. a painful chapter for victims in the penn state community is over. after weeks of testimony and more than 20 hours of deliberation, former football coach, jerry sandusky, has been found guilty of sexually abusing boys over a 15-year period. nick was watching along with us. he joins us now in studio. seven women, five men on the jury. a lot of them had ties to penn state, right? >> in pennsylvania, it's hard to avoid these connections. we put together a snapshot of the jurors. we start with juror number three who worked at the same medical group of the father of mike mcqueary. in 2002, he testified he saw sandusky molest a young boy in the showers at penn state. there's a belief they would use their first challenge, sandusky believed the juror would be fair. the case went forward. juror number seven was a student at penn state, saturated with the outrage on campus, ties to the athletic department and a cousin who played for joe paterno. he has strong feelings about letting go joe paterno. >> he was still seated on the jury? >> we showed up wearing a penn state archery t-shirt and he was kept among the jurors. juror number 11, a middle-aged woman who worked as a media specialist had a 6-year-old son. you can only imagine what she was thinking. she had conversations with her husband about the case. >> there's so much reaction. this came out late last night. what is the university saying this morning? >> they released a statement this morning. they were clear how they felt about the case. they said the board of trustees and current administration maintain a steadfast commitment to pursuing the truth about mr. sandusky's actions. we can and do take responsibility to take action on the social issue of child sexual abuse. >> i guess they are going to work with the victims to get them compensation. what are the victims saying? are they releasing a statement? >> we have not heard from the victims. we heard from attorneys representing them. they said we believe the case represents a turning point on the issue of childhood sexual abuse in the nation. it resinated far beyond this county. the public now knows much more about the horrors of child sexual abuse and the challenges survivors face and holding offenders and all of those who protect them accountable. >> it is a strong statement. one of the attorneys said nobody wins here. he's in prison the rest of his life. very likely, the victim's didn't win. his charity is closing their doors. it's a sad story. thank you very much for that. health care reform in focus. the supreme court is expected to rule in the next few days? 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not only are you in trouble, but the rest of us are. if you don't have insurance and get hit by a car, the rest of us are paying for it. it comes out of tax money and insurance premiums. we all end uptaking care of the uninsured. the health care plan was passed two years ago. it's implemented in a series of stages. some things happen quickly. other parts don't happen for a couple years. health care reform has made it illegal for insurance companies to say no to a child with a pre-existing condition. before, insurance companies told them, no, sorry, we don't want to insure you. it's expensive to. insurance companies have been told no more lifetime limits on benefits. what used to happen is that insurance companies would say that you have $5 million of benefits. that's it. when you hit that $5 million cap, you can't have more care. health care reform said you can't do that anymore. most people never meet this cap. if you have a serious illness, you can meet the cap relatively easy. health care reform allows children to stay on their parent's insurance until they are 26. one of the things that will happen in the future because of health care reform is insurance companies will have to accept adults with pre-existing conditions. they can't say no to you because you have asthma, cancer or heart disease. >> no restrictions for pre-existing conditions. young patients on their parent's policy until 26, fines for lack of insurance. all important parts of the law. what do you think? we talked to people in atlanta to get their take on the law, good or bad? >> i feel like people should be able to have health care and, you know, there's an argument like should people be forced to get it. i don't really know too much about the whole thing. i mean, i know about it but, i would say people shouldn't be forced to get it, but there should be more ways to obtain it. >> the main issue for me is i don't believe it's constitutional for the government to step in. >> there are some savings planned. once again, the more people who are insured, the less our total health care program costs. we have so many uninsured people being paid for by the insured or the tax systems that support public hospitals. >> going to cost taxpayers more money. it's just another mandated government oversight. i think that, you know, the government is here to serve and protect. this doesn't fit in either category. one of the things we heard a lot was about the individual mandate. many weren't sure how it works or what the penalties were for lack of insurance. coming up at 8:00, we look at the myths and facts of the affordable care act. a seattle woman thought her fight was over. find out why she's taking on seattle's man for women swimming topples in public pools. so at&t showed corporate caterers how to better collaborate by using a mobile solution, in a whole new way. using real-time photo sharing abilities, they can create and maintain high standards, from kitchen to table. this technology allows us to collaborate with our drivers to make a better experience for our customers. [ male announcer ] it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better. ♪ do you have any idea where you're going ? wherever the wind takes me. this is so off course. nature can surprise you sometimes... next time, you drive. next time, signal your turn. ...that's why we got a subaru. love wherever the road takes you. there's another way to help erase litter box odor. purina tidy cats. only tidy cats has new odor erasers... making it easy to keep things at home... just the way you want them. new tidy cats with odor erasers. ♪ a breast cancer survivor is waging a new battle. one she never expected to fight, the right to swim topless. now, she wants other women like her to have the same right. >> reporter: in a city as progressive and seattle is -- >> my head the reeling a little bit. >> reporter: jody never thought her desire to go swimming would make such a splash. >> it's not my style to make big waves, but this is much bigger. >> reporter: it would be one thing if it was a style choice for her to want to swim in public topless. it's another thing when you realize it's because of this. >> i found it on a self-breast exam. >> reporter: she survived cancer and had a double mastectomy, both breasts removed. being active was a part of life. remaining active was crucial to recovery. someone suggested a public pool as a way to heal. for her, a full bathing suit brings intense pain as her body recovers. she said she would like to swim topples. she no longer had breasts, nothing to shield. the response, she had to cover up. >> if i called myself a man and walked into the pool, they would have no problem with my body. if i'm a woman who had breast cancer with the exact same body and go in there, it was offensive or inappropriate. a photo of her post cancer body appeared and broke the story. now, the city is reversing their course saying she can swim topless if she wants to. others on a case by case basis. >> it's beaurocracy. i don't think it's keeping with what most people think of the progressive politics of seattle. >> that was lindsay cohen reporting for us. now, we would like to know what you think. do you agree with the decision to allow a breast cancer survivor to swim topless? tweet me and we'll share your thoughts on air later this hour. jerry sandusky, guilty. his attorney promising an appeal but on what grounds? we'll break it down. 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[ male announcer ] wells fargo. with you when you're ready to move. welcome back. it is 30 minutes past the hour. i'm randi kaye. glad you are with us this morning. back to the top story, jerry sandusky found guilty. he was found guilty on 45 of 48 charges related to the sexual abuse of young boys. jason carroll was in the courtroom when the verdict was read. here is how he described it to anderson cooper. >> the guilty verdict started to be read one after another, anderson. jerry sandusky looked straight ahead. he remained absolutely without emotion. >> after the verdict, the judge revoked his bail and ordered his arrest. joining me now is holly hughes to talk about this. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> any surprises here? it took 21 hours. >> right. it's about a half hour each charge. he was looking at 48 counts. 21 hours, break it down that way. bear in mind, they acquitted him on three charges. they spent more time arguing about those three. this was a very fast verdict. >> an awfully quick trial. what does that tel