New Arrest in Boston Marathon Bombing
LEMON: Welcome back, everyone. We are awaiting the White House arrival of Eric Shinseki. There you see live pictures. He's to meet with the president at 10:15 Eastern Time. The embattled veterans affairs secretary meeting moments ago and speaking to members of a homeless veterans coalition in Washington and accepting responsibility and taking about addressing problems that the veterans administration is facing with the hospital wait times and on and on. Again, the president is going to meet with Eric Shinseki at the White House in just a few minutes, just under an hour. We'll bring it to you live as soon as it happens. And this just in to CNN, there has been a new arrest in connection with the 2013 Boston marathon bombing. Federal authorities now charging a 23-year-old man one year after the deadly terrorist attack. I want to go to CNN's Susan Candiotti now. She joins us by now with details. Susan, what are you learning?</s>SUSAN CANDIOTTI, CNN CORRESPONDENT (via telephone): Hi, Don. This 23-year-old man, who's named is Matanov, a citizen of Kyrgyzstan, that he currently lives in Quincy, Massachusetts, which is near Boston. He's charged with obstruction of justice and hiding information from investigators looking into the bombing and even destroying evidence. Now, Authorities are saying he is not involved -- they're not charging him with being involved in planning the bombing nor participating in any way. However, there is this chilling detail. They're saying the night of the bombing, he invited the two suspects, the two Tsarnaev brothers to dinner and had dinner with them. However, there's no indication that during that time the brothers admitted any role in the bombing. However, a few days later, authorities say he saw photographs of the Tsarnaev brothers on CNN and, in fact, knew authorities would be trying to talk to him to get information about what he knew about them and then took steps, it's charged, to get rid of things that he had that contained information about them, such as his cell phone and even a laptop. That's the main charge here. So, chilling details and it goes to show you, don, that even with the trial coming up in November for the Tsarnaevs, for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, that authorities are still gathering information about what went on during -- before the bombing, during it and even afterwards. If this young man is found guilty, he faces at least 20 years in prison.</s>LEMON: Susan Candiotti -- Susan, thank you very much. Still to come here on CNN, a $2 billion blockbuster deal in the NBA as Shelly Sterling agrees to part with a team that she co-owns with her husband, Donald Sterling. Rosa Flores following the developments for us -- Rosa.</s>ROSA FLORES, CNN CORRESPONDENT: You know, Don, we are talking top dollar for a top team. But the question still remains, will Donald Sterling sell or sue? We'll discuss after the break.