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NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A filmmaker says he was stunned when he heard Robert Durst, a wealthy eccentric linked to two killings and his wife's disappearance, say he "killed them all." Andrew Jarecki tells ABC's "Good Morning America" that the recorded comment was "chilling" to hear. Durst was arrested on a murder warrant just before yesterday evening's showing of Jarecki's HBO documentary about the killings. Jarecki says he didn't know the arrest was coming. Durst's lawyer, Chip Lewis, says his client is innocent.
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel's embattled prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, has made a last-minute campaign stop in east Jerusalem. He's looking to shore up support in his hard-line base ahead of tomorrow's parliamentary election. Netanyahu vowed to preserve Jerusalem's unity "in all its parts" and said he would "continue to build and fortify" the city to prevent any future division. His Likud Party has been lagging in opinion polls, and he has stepped up his nationalist rhetoric in the final days of the campaign.
BOSTON (AP) — Jurors in the trial of Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev (joh-HAHR' tsahr-NEYE'-ehv) have been shown the boat in which he was captured. The jury was brought to the bullet-riddled boat Monday morning. They walked around the outside of the vessel, taking notes. Then they were taken two at a time onto a lift, so they could look inside to see the note Tsarnaev wrote in pencil on the boat. The note is speckled with at least 10 bullet holes and stained with long streaks of blood. In it, Tsarnaev denounced the U.S. for its wars in Muslim countries.
NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks are rising in early trading after getting hit hard last week. Seven of the 10 industry groups in the S&P 500 index are higher. Stocks of utility companies gained the most.
BOSTON (AP) — Boston finally has its snow record. With 2.9 inches yesterday, Logan International Airport hit 108.6 inches for the season, topping a record of 107.6 inches set in 1995-96. The city's mayor, Marty Walsh, tweeted that Boston is "truly a title city" -- with Super Bowls, World Series and Stanley Cup championships. But this time, he says, "There will be no parade."
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