Murder, which placed eduardo in the hitchcock-ian situation of working side-by-side with the man who may have murdered his brother. i looked at him just like i m looking at you. i talked to him just like i m talking to you. and in the back of my mind, i m thinking, you re the one that did it. keith morrison (voiceover): and while that dna result from the stamp wasn t strong enough to hold up in court, it was significant enough to get a warrant to search paul s home, for whatever that was worth five long months after the bombing. he had done some kind of major cleaning of this house. so we d had actually had conversation about this, and like a what s-the-point conversation? that was one of the things that was talked about. and the decision was made, and i didn t want to leave it untouched. sure. but your expectations were not that high. no, they weren t. keith morrison (voiceover): with just this one crack at paul s house, detective salm wanted to make sure they did a thorough search.
we ll explain the reason for the free fall. plus, a thousand ships, a million people, queen elizabeth s diamond jubilee kicks off today. we have team coverage bringing you one of the biggest celebrations in modern history. an incredible story of heroism and self-sacrifice. how a man born with no legs and arms saved his family from a ranging inferno and now he fights for his life. good morning, everyone. i m rob marciano in for randi kaye. thanks for starting your day with us. a speck tlark fall from grace for a man who was once a trusted ail lay of the united states and was one of the world s most powerful leaders. an egyptian cord has sentenced hosni mubarak to a life in prison in the killings of unarmed protesters in egypt s arab spring last year, but initial joy has turned to fury and calls for mass protests calling for a rise in muslim brotherhood who has hilt sights on the presidency. cnn foreign correspondent ben wedeman is live watching all of this. reporter: w
ivans, an agent who went missing from his home last week. he s being described as suicidal and could be carrying a handgun. police don t think he s a threat to anyone else but himself, but they re urging the public not to approach him if they see him. days after revealing that the nation s largest bank lost $2 billion in risky investments, jpmorgan has its first casualty. the chief investment officer retiring after more than 30 years. over the weekend ceo jamie dimon gave a mea culpa of his own. it was a stupid thing that we should never have done but we re still going to earn a lot of money this quarter. it isn t like the company is jeopardized. we hurt ourselves and our credibility, yes, and that we ve got to fully expect and pay the price for that. may not be enough. a former government watch dog on the bank bailout says dimon should resign from the new york federal reserve board. elizabeth warren says the move would shore up public trust which is still rattled from
help us get there by passing a few common sense policies that we re convinced will make a difference. we even made a handy to do list for congress so they can just check them off. it s a list like michelle gives me. i know paul s familiar with that list. he gets it from val. now there are only five things on this list. because i don t want to overload congress with too much at once. but there are ideas that will help create jobs and build a stronger economy right now. so first up on the list, it makes absolutely no sense that we actually give tax breaks to companies that ship jobs and factories overseas. that doesn t make any sense at all. so we ve told congress it s time to end tax breaks for companies that ship jobs overseas and use that money to cover moving expenses for companies that bring jobs back to america. second, instead of just talking about job creators, congress should help small businesses and help small business owners who create most of the new jobs in americ
today i can report that as promised, the rest of our troops in iraq will come home by the end of the year. after nearly nine years, america s war in iraq will be over. over the next two months, our troops in iraq, tens of thousands of them, will pack up their gear and board convoys for the journey home. the last american soldier will cross the border out of iraq with their heads held high, proud of their success, and knowing that the american people stand united in our support for our troops. that is how america s military efforts in iraq will end. but even as we mark this important milestone, we re also moving into a new phase in the relationship between the united states and iraq. it cost the united states a foreign in blood and treasure. thousands of american lives, hundreds of billions of dollars. now after nearly nine years, the end of the iraq war is in sight. the united states and iraq were unable to reach an agreement on immunity for u.s. forces going forward so p