now facing manslaughter charges after shooting and killing a black suspect. the incident was caught on i need you to roll on your stomach, now. [ gunshot ] oh, i shot him, i m sorry. and you just heard the 73-year-old reserve deputy s voice there. he s charged with second-degree manslaughter. if you re wondering what a 73-year-old man was done with a badge, a taser, a gun. how it came to be is drawing attention to tulsa and all across the country. more on all of it from ed lavendera. reporter: eric harris is caught on tape allegely lydlialingy selling a handgun. deputies race in to arrest him. harris takes off running. stop right here. stop right here! stop stop stop stop stop! stop right here! and deputies chase and tackle him to the ground. roll on your stomach, now! stop fighting. [ gunfire ] oh i shot him, i m sorry. [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. he shot me! he shot me! stop fighting! get your hands up! he shot me man. i didn t do [ bleep ]. he. he shot m
new. can republican presidential candidate marco rubio sell that message to the next generation of voters? plus two kids walking home alone picked up by police again. their parents say it s free range parenting. there s a question if it s too much freedom. let s talk live in the cnn newsroom newsroom . good morning. i m carol costello. thank you for being with me. a volunteer deputy officer accused in the shooting death of an unarmed suspect and now charged with manslaughter. 73-year-old robert bates is expected to turn himself into authorities today. the video you re about to see shows the final moments of that fatal sting operation after the victim eric harris allegedly tried to sell officers an illegal handgun. chilling words from bates. the moment he realizes he s mistakenly pulled the trigger. roll on your stomach. now. [ gunshot ] i shot him. i he shot him. he shot him. stop fighting. he shot me! bates attorney calls the shooting an excusable homicide but
traffic stop. accidental stowaway. passengers hear frantic knocking and screaming from the cargo hold while their plane is in midair. we re going to have to circle back around. so what was a baggage worker doing in the cargo hold? i m wolf blitzer. you re in the situation room. iraq s largest oil refinery under siege. bitter fighting as government forces try to keep the terror group from overrunning the crucial oil facility. all this comes as iraq s prime minister has been meeting with president obama today over at the white house looking for even more u.s. military and economic assistance. and as congress is muscling its way into the iran nuclear deal senate republicans and democrats agree they want oversight and the white house may let them have it. but could a major russian arms deal with iran scuttle the whole deal? i ll speak live with senator jeff flake of the foreign relations committee and also our correspondents analysts and guests they re standing by with
how can you serve hillary clinton and not know it s hillary clinton? we ll discuss. good morning. welcome to early start. i m john berman. i m christine romans. it is tuesday, april 14th. one more day to get your taxes done john. 4:00 a.m. in the east. first, hillary clinton made it to iowa where she is prepared to kickoff her campaign. this is her second run for the presidency. for the long cross country drive in the so-called scooby doo van, this is different from 2008. more from correspondent jeff zeleny. reporter: good morning. hillary clinton is holding the first stop today in iowa. don t look for a big rally or public one. she will hold a round table and meeting with activists. these down sized events are the hallmark of her campaign for now as she tries to build a connection with voters. she arrived late last night from chappaqua, new york. the campaign is well underway in iowa. potential candidates have already been in the state. some activists we talked to say
good evening, there s no harder lesson than the one taught today to eight atlanta educators by an angry judge. the judge threw the book at them, handing prison sentences for their roles in a massive cheating scandal at which standardized test scores at underperforming schools were inflated. our chief education correspondent, rehema ellis, shows us how it all played out. this thing was pervasive, it s like the sickest thing that s ever happened to this town. the judge imposed harsh sentences on eight former atlanta public school educators, convicted of racketeering, conspiring to fix standardized test scores to improve results. there were thousands of children that were harmed in this thing, this is not a victimless crime. reporter: three disgraced educators were sentenced to 20 years, serving seven in prison, the rest on probation. the others were sentenced to five years, serving one to two of them behind bars. emotions ran high as the sentences came down. you sit