Stanley Cup: Blackhawks Take Game 1
CAMEROTA: Law enforcement sources say the Boston terror suspect shot dead by police plotted to behead prominent activist Pamela Geller. Geller organized that draw Mohammed contest in Garland, Texas, that ended in gunfire when ISIS sympathizers tried to attack the event. Authorities say Usaama Rahim scrapped the plan and instead plotted to randomly kill police officers.</s>CUOMO: Breaking news out of Ghana's capital. At least 76 people killed in a blast at a gas station. This is in the capital, of course, Accra. So, the death toll is expected to rise. Officials say the explosion was sparked by a fire that erupted in a nearby truck terminal last night.</s>CAMEROTA: Deadly bus crashes to tell you about in two separate states. Three people killed in the Poconos in Pennsylvania when a tractor trailer and a bus full of tourists collided head on in Monroe County. Thirteen others injured in that crash. And in Texas, a bus driver and passenger died after a bus ran into a flat bed truck along highway 10. That's 90 miles west of Houston.</s>CUOMO: United Airlines apologizing after a flight attendant refused to give an unopened can of soda to a Muslim passenger. Tahera Ahmad told NEW DAY She was left in tears. The flight attendant refused to give her the unopened beverage, claiming the can can be used as a weapon, especially by her. The flight attendant will no longer serve customers and is receiving sensitivity training.</s>CAMEROTA: There you go. That helps.</s>CUOMO: Yes, it helps, it helps. I always believe the speed at which you address the wrong is as important as anything else that you do. So were they fast enough here?</s>CAMEROTA: It was less than a week. But it certainly was more than one day. And what she endured on that flight being called names by other passengers, nobody stopped it being --</s>CUOMO: Because you know people were big dealing it when it first happened. And the reaction to the interview, a can of soda, big deal, that means the people are a bigot? Yes, it kind of does. People think you're going to be violent if you think this can, but I won't. What does that say?</s>CAMEROTA: And they insulted her. They used really nasty names. But in any event they're addressing it now. All right. Meanwhile, the Stanley Cup Final is underway as I can tell you. And it was Chicago Blackhawks striking first, taking game one against the Lightning, as I know. Andy Scholes has more in this morning's bleacher report. Hi, Andy.</s>ANDY SCHOLES, CNN SPORTS CORRESPONDENT: Hey, good morning, Alisyn. I'm sure you were on the edge of your seat all night last night watching this. All right. Now, game one and two of the series are in Tampa Bay. And the Lightning, they are doing whatever it takes to make sure they have the home ice advantage. Not only do they limit ticket sales to residents of Florida, they're not allowing Blackhawk fans to wear their colors in certain parts of the arena. Black and red are flat out banned in some sections. Now, Tampa Bay, they got on the board in game one with this goal. Take another look. Just amazing stick work by him. And the Lightning led the game into the third period but that's when Chicago got two unanswered goals. Blackhawks come back to win game 1, 2-1. Game 2 of this series will be Saturday night. The NBA finals, meanwhile, tips offs tonight at 9:00 Eastern in Oakland with game one between the Cavs and the Warriors. This is the fifth straight trip to the NBA finals for LeBron James. He's the first guy to do that since the 1960s. At this point, LeBron knows what it takes to win it all.</s>LEBRON JAMES, CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: For me, as leader of the team, you know, it is my job to lead the guys and to perform well. At the end of the day -- win, lose or draw, that is all I can ask out of myself and ask out of my guys, and we'll do that.</s>SCHOLES: And be sure to tune into "All Access at the NBA Finals with Rachel Nichols." She will be joined by Grant Hill and Steve Smith to break down the series. You can see that Saturday, 2:30 Eastern, right here on CNN. All right. Chuck Blazer, who was one of -- he was on FIFA executive committee admitted he and others took bribes that rigged votes on where the 1998 and 2010 World Cups would be held. That's according to newly released federal court records. The 40-page document indicates that Blazer pleaded guilty to money laundering, fraud and tax evasion in 2013 and he played a central role in the U.S. government's case against other FIFA officials. I have another thing to note on that. FIFA vice president Jack Warner, he was one of the 14 charged in corruption, in this entire case, guys, he went on TV in Trinidad. He said he's currently fearing for his life right now because he's about to turn over a mound of evidence in this big corruption case that implicates Sepp Blatter. So, this case is just getting started.</s>CUOMO: All right. Thank you very much, Andy. As always, follow the money. Coming up, the parents of Josh Duggar speaking out for the first time since molestation allegations surfaced. What are they saying about their son and being victims themselves? Ahead.</s>MICHELLE DUGGAR, 19 KIDS AND COUNTING: I think as parents we felt we're failures. Here we tried to raise our kids to do what's right.