Those counts for which Tsarnaev has been sentenced to death:

The use of a weapon of mass destruction (pressure cooker bomb #2) resulting in death
Possession and use of a firearm (pressure cooker bomb #2) during and in relation to a crime of violence, resulting in death
Bombing of a place of public use (pressure cooker bomb #2), resulting in death
Possession and use of a firearm (pressure cooker bomb #2) during and in relation to a crime of violence, resulting in death
Destruction of property by means of an explosive (pressure cooker bomb #2), resulting in death
Possession and use of a firearm (pressure cooker bomb #2) during and in relation to a crime of violence, resulting in death

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The verdict was delivered by the same jury that on April 8 convicted Tsarnaev of all 30 criminal counts against him, covering the bombing and its violent aftermath, including the killing of an MIT police officer and a shootout with police in which Tsarnaev's co-conspirator older brother was killed.

Of those counts, 17 carried the possibility of execution. The jury needed to reach a unanimous agreement in at least one of those counts to send Tsarnaev to death row. The verdict did not indicate which of those counts the jury agreed on.

The verdict came despite a distaste for capital punishment in Boston and across Massachusetts. The death penalty was banned in the state 1984, and a convict has not been executed there since 1947.

A Boston Globe poll published last month showed that fewer than 20 percent of state residents favored death for Tsarnaev, down from 33 percent in September 2013......(more)

Reports of cars flipped by #tornado on I-35 near 44th Street about 3 miles south of downtown #OKC.

NWS Norman@NWSNorman847pm - TORNADO on I-35 at SW 44th with damage to vehicles! Please take cover right now. Deadly situation!! #okwx
9:48
The Weather Channel@weatherchannelBREAKING: #Tornado debris signature about 3 mi S of downtown #OKC. Radar shows winds over 100mph. Moving N/NW. .............(on and on and on)

Nepali police and local volunteers found the bodies of about 100 trekkers and villagers buried in an avalanche set off by last month's devastating earthquake and were digging through snow and ice for signs of dozens more missing, officials said on Monday.

The bodies were recovered on Saturday and Sunday at the Langtang village, 60 kilometers (40 miles) north of Kathmandu, which is on a trekking route popular with Westerners. The entire village, which includes 55 guesthouses for trekkers, was wiped out by the avalanche, officials said.

"Local volunteers and police personnel are digging through six-feet (deep) snow with shovels looking for more bodies," said

Gautam Rimal, assistant chief district officer in the area where Langtang is located.