SANCHEZ: A lot of tweets coming in on the story that we have just shared with you. Let's get a couple of these. "I knew, when reported, this gym killer had a problem with women. It probably began with his relationship with his mother." Boy, that seems to be the case. "Another instance of violence against women. Sadly, these women weren't given a chance to survive." No, they weren't. By the way, we expect there might be some updates on that story. Stay with us. We will be taking you back to Pittsburgh from time to time to bring you up to date. Meanwhile, the border of China and Korea, a capture, and then five months in prison, Laura Ling and producer Euna Lee arrive home. As the story has unfolded, you have seen news anchors and their guests today and in part yesterday talk and talk and talk. So, this is where I have decided to shut up. Roger, roll it.</s>SANCHEZ: Proving once again there are stories for which words just get in the way. The families of both women credit former President Bill Clinton and his one-day trip to North Korea for securing their release. Listen to what Laura Ling said today recalling the moment she and Euna Lee realized that there was something about to change.</s>LING: We feared that at any moment we could be sent to a hard labor camp. And then suddenly we were told that we were going to a meeting. We were taken to a location and when we walked through the doors, we saw standing before us President Bill Clinton.</s>SANCHEZ: And he is a big guy. In just a minute, a California man is flying an American flag at his house that frankly looks like hell. Wait until you see this. And some people in his neighborhood are looking at this flag in tatters, and they have got a serious problem with it. He says he has got a good reason to fly it. You know what? He may be right. But I want you -- I want your take on this. So, I'm going to show you the flag and then you are going to hear from him. Let's do this together. We will be right back.
Joyous Homecoming for Ling and Lee