fate of dzhokhar tsarnaev starting tomorrow morning. closing arguments wrapped up today, and don dahler is covering the trial in boston. >> reporter: prosecutor aloke chakravarty told jurors dzhokhar tsarnaev led two lives -- one the mild-mannered pot-smoking college kid, the other a committed jihadi bent on teaming up with his brother to reek revenge. he wanted to terrorize this country, chakravarty said. he wanted to punish america. [explosion] the jury was reminded of the violence of april 15, 2013, when bombs set by the tsarnaev brothers killed three people and injured hundreds more. once again they watched video of dzhokhar tsarnaev setting down his pressure cooker bomb. in front of him, the prosecutor said, he can't help but see a row of children along the barricade. including eight-year-old martin rifnard, whose entire body was shattered, eviscerated. after closing with a montage of horrific images from the bombing aftermath, accompanied by beyondy chants found on tsarnaev's mobile devices, chakravarty pointed at the defendant and said, "now, ladies and gentlemen is the time to hold him accountable." but famed anti-death penalty lawyer judy clarke continued with the theme that has been the core of tsarnaev's defense the 19-year-old did it but he was more pawn than partner. she insisted the evidence showed it was the older brother who bought the materials built the bombs and led his little brother into jihad. "we don't deny that dzhokhar fully participated in the event clark said, but if not for tamerlan, it would not have happened. jurors will have 30 counts to deliberate, jeff. if a guilty verdict is handed down, the penalty will begin next monday at the soonest. >> glor: don dahler in boston don, thank you very much. more fallout today from "rolling stone" magazine's controversial article about an alleged rape at the university of virginia. a scathing report released last night called the story a journalistic failure. the fraternity at the center of the claims said they will pursue legal action against the magazine. here's julianna goldman. >> this report is very much intended as a piece of journalism about a failure of journalism. >> reporter: the columbia journalism school found that "rolling stone"'s reporters editors and fact checkers didn't follow a central practices of reporting. the article published in november detailed the story of a student named jackie who said she was gang raped at a phi kappa psi fraternity par any 2012, but the story quickly unraveled. "rolling stone" said it was too deferential to the requests of an alleged rape victim. steve coll the dean of the journalism school, said that's not an excuse. >> we found no evidence that jackie requested they refrain from checking their story independently. in one case she suggested a way they could do so. >> reporter: the report said nose consequential flaw what was not contacting the three friends jackie spoke to the night she said she was raped. >> if they had made that enquiry, perhaps just motivated by fairness, they would have discovered a whole other set of facts. >> reporter: the investigation faulted the reporter, sabrina rubin erdely, for not providing the fraternity with enough details about the alleged attack for it to adequately respond inch a statement today the fraternity called "rolling stone"'s report reckless and says it plans to pursue all available legal action against the magazine. columbia also said erdely didn't do enough identify the identity of the attacker. the charlottesville police department wasn't able to confirm that person even existed. jackie did not cooperate with the police investigation or the columbia review and her attorney had no comment. erdely and "rolling stone" have apologized but the magazine says nobody will be fired. >> it's one of the loudest failures in journalism that i can remember, in part because of the age we live in. that story attracted an enormous amount of attention. >> reporter: "rolling stone" has hurt efforts to address sexual assault on college campuses, but columbia says the silver lining is that it sparked a national conversation about the issue and is forcing journalists to examine how we report on such a critical subject. >> glor: julianna goldman tonight on the "rolling stone" attraction. thank you very much. tonight details of a tragic accident in princess ann maryland. carbon monoxide poisoning is suspected in the death of a father and his seven children. police say the family had been using a generator. the electricity had been turned off. another family was poisoned last month while vacationing in the u.s. virgin islands. two parents and two teenage sons. jericka duncan reports federal investigators are trying to figure out what happened. >> reporter: the esmond family from delaware believes they were poisoned by a pesticide containing methyl bromide while vacationing in st. john. stephen esmond is in stable condition, his wife theresa has been released from the hospital, but their two sons ages 14 and 16 reportedly suffered seizures and are in critical condition. according to the environmental protection agency, inhalation of methyl bromide may be fatal or cause serious acute illness or delayed lung or nervous system injury. today sea glass vacation, which runs the villa the family rented last month said the unit below where the esmonds stay was recently treated for pests by terminix, however, the resort itself had not been treated. the u.s. justice department is now looking into allegations terminix used the dangerous chemical as a fumigant. in a statement terminix said, "we're committed to performing all work we undertake in a way that's safe for our employees, customers and the public." officials with the e.p.a. say they are not aware of any incidents inside or outside of the u.s. like the one in the virgin islands. jeff, the use of methyl bromide is restricted in the u.s. due to its toxicity. >> glor: jericka duncan, thank you. today president obama kept up his efforts to win support for a framework nuclear deal with iran. the president used strong words to address concerns both here and in israel, and major gareth is at the white house with more on this. major? >> reporter: jeff israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu opposes the emerging nuclear deal with iran for many reasons and has said at minimum the regime in tehran should be required to reverse long-standing policy and publicly recognize israel's right to exist. for the first time president obama rejected that idea, telling national public radio demanding recognition is "akin to saying we won't sign a deal unless the nature of the iranian regime completely transforms," and that is, the president said a fundamental misjudgment. jeff mr. obama said it's press sizely because he doesn't expect iran the change that this nuclear deal is necessary, arguing if iran were like germany or sweden, no one would be worried. >> glor: major garrett, thank you. today kenya launched more air strikes on islamic militant camps in neighboring somalia. retribution for a brutal attack last week at a college in which christians were targeted and executed. 148 people died in that attack. debora patta is in nairobi. >> reporter: for four dares mary nandwa has been looking for her cousin milton mukhwana at the morgue. mukhwana was studying at garissa university when al-shabaab gunmen launched a murderous rampage last week. nandwa is the closest thing mukhwana has to a mother after his own died last year. >> [inaudible] >> like so many families whose children were slaughtered at garissa, nandwa wants answered about the security lapses that allowed the militants to roam the campus for more than 13 hours. [gunfire] the militants struck at dawn. kenya's elite anti-terrorist squad were notified a half hour after the killing spree began but it took them ten more hours to reach garissa what should have been just over an hour trip by helicopter. former conditionian defense force captain simiyu in the werunga has no answer. >> it was a terrible lapse of judgment. >> reporter: by nightfall one killer had been arrested four more lay dead. another was abdirahim abdullah a law school graduate and son of a prominent official. his body was dumped in the back of a van and paraded through the streets of garissa. but news of the killers' capture brought no comfort to mary nandwa. the morgue had identified the body of another garissa student. it was milton mukhwana, a young man with dreams of becoming a teacher and nandwa's missing cousin. >> glor: debora joins us now from you've spoken to the interior ministry about their response to the attack. what do they say? >> reporter: they conceded that if they got there sooner they could have saved lives but it's complicated. the bomb disposal unit went by road. that's six hours. and the local military is not trained to deal with terror attacks. >> glor: debora pat yeah thank you very much. the defense wrapped its case today in the murder trial of former new england patriots' star aaron hernandez. prosecutors called more than 130 witnesses in the trial. the defense just three. here's michelle miller. >> the defense for aaron hernandez rest. >> the defense took one day to try to weaken the prosecution's mostly circumstantial case in the shooting death of odin lloyd. the first defense witness was dr. david greenblatt. his testimony was used to bolster the defense theory that one of aaron hernandez's two co-defendants, high on pcp pulled the trigger. the co-defendants face a separate trial and have pleaded not guiltiment >> there was no evidence that was scientifically reliable. >> reporter: with no murder weapon and no eyewitness prosecutors have tried to give the jurors an easy narrative to follow. last month the jury heard from hernandez's fiancee, shaneah jenkins. she testified hernandez texted her to get rid of a box after the murder. >> it was a cardboard box. >> did he indicate to you what was inside the box. >> no. >> reporter: there was also video from hernandez's personal security system. it shows him walking around his home just a mile from the crime scene carrying what's believed to be a gun on the night of the murder. patriots' owner robert kraft testified he was so concerned he personally went to hernandez when the news broke. >> he said he was not involved that he was innocent. >> reporter: the patriots dropped hernandez days after he was charged. the jury is said to get the case after closing arguments tomorrow, but, jeff, even if hernandez is found not guilty his troubles aren't over. he faces double murder charges in another case that happened a year before lloyd's death. >> glor: michelle miller tonight, michelle, thanks very much. the u.s. ambassador to the united nations samantha power is urging china to release a group of women's rights activist known as the beijing five. they're behind bars for voicing views that chinese authorities do not like. seth doane is in beijing. >> reporter: these women are singing on the beijing subway to raise awareness against abuse and discrimination. here dressing up as blood-stained brides to encourage women to stand up against domestic violence. or making styrofoam toilets to push authorities for more public female restrooms. but five of these women were detained recently for what authorities called picking quarrels. what does this say about china today that people like this are being locked up? "those five kids are so moderate" xi jinping told us. it was too risky to talk at home so she guided us to a park to tell us about conditions in a defence facility. a friend and fellow activist was detained twice once overnight when she tried to visit them. "words could not describe the misery," she explained. "under such mental pressure people confess easily, whether they committed a crime or not." a month after their detention no formal charges have been filed. activists tell us these detentions are indicative of the shrinking space for dissent here in china. as journalists, lawyers and now women's rights advocates are locked up. two years into xi jinping's presidency detentions are nearly qoopled. "if such moderate people merely promoting gender equality are cracked down on so harshly, i don't think there is any hope in the rule of law democracy or a civil society." these women could face up to five years in prison, and their detention may send a wider message, to keep quiet. seth doane, cbs news beijing. >> glor: it's happening more and more. >> we're having an earthquake. >> glor: is fracking by hide oklahoma's outbreak? and thousands get to roll with first family when the "cbs evening "cbs evening news" continues. ...if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog-walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com. no more calling around. no more hassles. and you don't even have to be a member to start shopping today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. ♪ to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them... ...with k9 advantix® ii. it's broad-spectrum protection k ills fleas ticks and mosquitoes too. k9 advantix® ii. for the love of dog™. toenail fungus? don't hide it... tackle it with fda-approved jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. once applied jublia gets to the site of infection by going under, around and through the nail. most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application-site redness itching, swelling, burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. tackle it! ask your doctor now if jublia is right for you. >> glor: windows rattled again today in oklahoma. earthquakes have been hitting the state in bunches. five today 46 in the past week and more than 2400 in the past year. manuel bojorquez has more. >> we're having another earthquake. >> reporter: the shaking always comes as a shock, especially when it comes, of all places, to oklahoma. >> who do you call if you feel an earthquake? >> reporter: the state now outranks california for earthquakes magnitude two or greater. >> the housing was shaking violently. >> reporter: sandra ladra experienced the most violent. could you believe this was an earthquake happening? >> it's hard to imagine because i'd never been anything like this. >> a rock that fell from her fireplace injured her leg and shattered her sense of safety. >> if you don't feel safe in your home, what do you do? >> reporter: since late 2009, the u.s. geological sure fay found oklahoma has had 300 times more earthquakes than in previous decades. the latest study says 300 million-year-old fault lines have been reactivated and are capable of producing a magnitude 6 quake. dan mcnamara is with the u.s. geological survey. >> the reason for the study is to identify regions where most likely able to produce a magnitude six earthquake and how that might affect the infrastructure and buildings in the region. >> reporter: mcnamara's research did not focus on a cause, but a 2014 study posted online connected thousands of small earthquakes to oil and gas production. the study linked the increase in seismic activity to the process of pumping highly pressurized waste water into the ground a by-product of fracking. >> those are the faults that are deeper. >> reporter: kim hatfield says the science to prove a definitive link is not there. >> coincidence is not correlation. this area has been seismically active over the eons, and the fact that this is unprecedented in our experience doesn't necessarily mean that it hasn't happened before. >> reporter: but it isn't slowing down. scientists say the number of quakes so far this year is on track to set a new record. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, prague oklahoma. >> glor: with -- was harper lee forced into publishing a second novel? what the investigation turned up next. holds stronger than the leading paste all day... without the ooze. feel secure. be yourself. with stronger, clean sea-bond. congratulations. you're down with crestor. yes! when diet and exercise aren't enough, adding crestor lowers bad cholesterol up to 55%. crestor is not for people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor all medicines you take. call your doctor if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine or yellowing of skin or eyes. these could be signs of serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your move. ask your doctor about crestor. in my world, wall isn't a street. return on investment isn't the only return i'm looking forward to. for some every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to current and former military members and their families is without equal. start investing with as little as fifty dollars. >> glor: investigators in alabama said there was no evidence that 88-year-old harper lee was abused or coerced into publishing a new book. she often said he was happy to have "to kill a mockingbird" as her only published novel. it is major league baseball's busiest opening day ever. in new york alex rodriguez received a big ovation returning from his one-year suspension for doping. in detroit yoenis cespedes of the tigers made a great leaping catch over the wall to save a home run. and kyle shanahan was one of three people with spina bifida to throw opening pitches. the president and the first lady hosted the easter egg roll at the white house today. the president shot free throws with kids and the first lady demonstrated the hashtag give me five dance as part of her let's move initiative. danceing to a different beat is one of the best basketball playerers in the country. more on frank kominsky and hisou opponent next. is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers including lymphoma have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work allergies can distract you. so when your symptoms start, doctors recommend taking non-drowsy claritin every day of your allergy season. with claritin, you get powerful, non-drowsy relief 24 hours a day, day after day. which is important because with fewer symptoms to distract you you can focus on the extraordinary things you do every single day. live claritin clear. every day. our eyes they have a 200-degree range of sight. which is good for me... hey! ...and bad for the barkley twins. take care of your eyes with centrum silver women. multivitamins with 60% more vitamin d. our brains can control over 600 muscles at the same time. here's what 90 of them can do. ♪ (plays guitar) ♪ take care of your brain with centrum silver women. multivitamins for the most important parts of you. >> glor: later here on cbs the men's national basketball championship. not the match people expected fewer than 5% of the brackets. duke will play wisconsin. two of the big stars took two very different routes there. here's anna werner. >> r.j. hunter for three. >> reporter: for decades march madness has been called "the big dance." well, no one ever thought they were talking about this. ♪ that's what people say ♪ badgers senior frank kominsky was getting a lot of attention for this performance after saturday night he's getting it for this. >> kominsky for the three. >> reporter: earlier you didn't consider yourself "the man." are you the man now, do you think? >> i don't know. i wasn't prepared for a question of this magnitude. [laughter] >> reporter: duke's standout may only be a freshman, but he's already more accustomed to the spot lithe. >> the big fella okafor. >> reporter: jahlil okafor stood out so quickly he got his first college scholarship offer in the eighth grade. he's expected to spend just a year in college before heading to the n.b.a., what's known as a one and done. >> that's why he demands so much attention inside. >> reporter: he lost his mother at the age of nine and credited her when he signed with duke. tonight kominsky's team comes in as the underdog. it's something he's used to. >> back in high school, there were people considered better than me, and that irritated me. i don't know why. it's just something deep within me. i'm a competitor. i've always been very competitive in everything. >> blue devil victory. >> reporter: but in a tournament that's gone wire to wire, fooling the experts who knows who will be the last one dancing. anna werner, cbs news, indianapolis. >> glor: duke versus wisconsin. coverage begins at 8:30 eastern right here on cbs. that is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for scott pelley, i'm jeff glor. good night. did michael jackson pay out more than $200 million for silence his alleged molestation victim? >> how a jury could now hear these new hush money claims. >> i'm never going to be silenced for money. >> were 20 child victims kept quiet? what we're hearing today about two a cusers fighting back with a huge lawsuit. >> he allegedly engaged in a wedding ceremony with this young boy. >> then, bruce jenner covered up with red nails. big news today on his diane sawyer sit-down. >> plus, jon cryer tells all. with secrets about charlie sheen. >> i didn't know if even the show could continue. >> drugs, prostitutes and did he hook up with ashton's ex demi? >> awkward.

Related Keywords

Charlottesville , Virginia , United States , New York , Garissa , North Eastern , Kenya , Alabama , Iran , Delaware , Beijing , China , Boston , Massachusetts , Nairobi , Nairobi Area , California , Wisconsin , Oklahoma , Israel , Virgin Islands , Tehran , Sweden , Maryland , Somalia , America , Iranian , Chinese , Israeli , American , Harper Lee , Anna Werner , David Greenblatt , Debora Pat , A Phi Kappa , Odin Lloyd , Scott Pelley , Jon Cryer , Diane Sawyer , Robert Kraft , Judy Clarke , Kim Hatfield , Julianna Goldman , Dan Mcnamara , Michael Jackson , Bruce Jenner , Seth Doane , Sabrina Rubin , Aaron Hernandez , Michelle Miller , Benjamin Netanyahu , Kyle Shanahan , Stephen Esmond , Dzhokhar Tsarnaev , Alex Rodriguez ,