Virginia Scrutinizes Tsarnaev's Burial; Syria Denies In Turkey Bombings
KOSIK: Now to a CNN Worldwide exclusive. When Ariel Castro was arrested on charges of kidnapping and raping three women for over a decade in his Cleveland home, police also arrested his two brothers showing their faces to the world. In the minds of many, all three men were monsters. But last Thursday, police released Pedro and Onil Castro, saying neither man had anything to do with the alleged abductions and torture of Amanda Berry, Gina Dejesus, and Michelle Knight. Now for the first time since their release, both men sat down and talked exclusively with CNN's Martin Savidge about their brother and their ordeal. They say they're grateful the women and the 6-year-old girl are finally free and safe, but they're also haunted by missing clues, haunted by the media, and receiving death threats for something they say they did not do.</s>MARTIN SAVIDGE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Do you worry now that people will always suspect that you actually did have a role?</s>ONIL CASTRO, ARIEL CASTRO'S BROTHER: Absolutely.</s>PEDRO CASTRO, ARIEL CASTRO'S BROTHER: Yes.</s>ONIL CASTRO: And the people out there that know me, they know that Onil Castro is not that person, has nothing to do with that would never even think of something like that. I was a very liked person, individual. I have never had any enemies. No reason for anybody to think that I would ever do something like that. It's a shock to all my friends. They couldn't believe it.</s>PEDRO CASTRO: Same. I couldn't ever think of doing anything like that. If I knew that my brother was doing this, I would not be -- I would not -- in a minute, I would call the cops because that isn't right. But yes, it's going to haunt me down. Because people are going to think Pedro got something to do with this. Pedro doesn't have anything to do with this. If I knew, I would have reported it. Brother or no brother.</s>KOSIK: You can see much more of Martin's exclusive interview, including hearing the one strange rule they say Ariel Castro demanded his brothers follow when inside his home. Plus, you'll also hear what they say happened when one brother confronted Ariel about the mysterious little girl that looked so much like him. That and much more beginning tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. Eastern on CNN's "STARTING POINT." These are the stories trending now online, the burial of Boston bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev is coming under a lot of scrutiny in the county where the grave site is located. The sheriff in Caroline County, Virginia spent last night reviewing all details of the case. He said the paperwork is in order, the burial is legal, and there's nothing the county can do about it. Syria is denying any involvement in a pair of car bombings in Turkey this weekend. Forty six people were killed in the attacks targeting a town near the Syrian border. Nine Turkish suspects are being detained. Top Turkish officials say the suspects have linked to Syria's secret police. NASA says it's confident an ammonia leak on the International Space Station is fixed. Two astronauts went on a spacewalk yesterday to fix it. NASA says it will continue to monitor the leak site to make sure it's completely repaired. Heading to the movies for Mother's Day? "The Great Gatsby" is back on the big screen. It's supposed to do pretty well, but not well enough to knock off one of this year's Box Office kings, "Ironman 3." According to Exhibitor Relations, the superhero three-quell is expected to take in $69 million this weekend. That's more than $800 million worldwide since premiering May 3rd. "The Great Gatsby" is only projected to gross about $51 million, and Tyler Perry's new film "Peeples Bomb" coming in fifth place had just $3 million. Prince Harry plays royal cheerleader today. He's supporting wounded warriors who are competing in Colorado. We're going to show you how he got into the action, too.