kony, the man who has kidnapped tens of thousands of young african children. tonight we're asking her what she thinks of the new documentary that's exploded on the internet. it looks to make the warlord so famous that he gets captured. and like music? movies? how about the newest technology? it all comes together as south by southwest. this hour right here on cnn. hello, everyone, i'm don lemon. we're going to start with this in the cnn newsroom. a washington state man in custody tonight. and a community is breathing a sigh of relief after a courthouse shooting and stabbing. 34-year-old steven kravitz surrendered this afternoon without incident. an unlikely source led deputies to the suspect. kravitz's mother called police after seeing media reports. he was arrested at her house which was surrounded by s.w.a.t. teams including a rooftop sniper. neighbors are relieved tonight. >> i was terrified just because it's like all these guys have big guns. i don't know what's going on. >> you never really know who's next door especially when they're kind of a reclus. >> it happened after police say he approached inside the courthouse. he then allegedly stabbed the deputy, shot her with her own gun and then stabbed a judge who ran to the deputy's aid before escaping through the door of the courthouse. >> when i went to assist the deputy, he had a weapon in his hand, a knife or something. and he was stabbing at her. >> he got away from the deputy and went pop, pop. and turned and looked at me, and then he went out of the courthouse with the gun in his hand. >> the deputy and the judge are okay. angry protesters gathered outside the stanford, florida, police headquarters today demanding answers in the death of a teenage boy. they're calling on the police chief to make an arrest in connection with his death. it's been two weeks since 17-year-old trevon martin was shot and killed by a neighborhood watch captain. earlier i asked attorney holly hughes about what charges the shooter could face if he's arrested. >> i don't understand why he's not facing them already. >> really? >> because what we're talking about, he's an unarmed young man. so how in the world did you shoot him? that is not equal force. that is not self-defense because you can't -- you know, if somebody punches you, you can't take out an uzi and cut him in half, okay? it has to be equal force in order to be self-defense. so when we're talking about an unarmed young man, i'm surprised we haven't seen charges yet. but now that we are bringing light to the story, you know, you and i are talking about it here on cnn, the world is going to be talking about it, hopefully we will see something done because he was advised, don't interfere with this young man. >> that was holly hughes. the police chief insists his department is conducting a full investigation and will release information to the state attorney's office soon. flight attendants are supposed to be a source of calm. but yesterday one of them triggered chaos on board an american airlines plane that was about to take off from dallas, texas. i want you to listen to what passengers heard from her. >> we're going to crash! we're going to crash! >> well, passengers say the flight attendant went on a rant over the p.a., mentioning crashing several times and talked about problems with her labor union. this happened friday on flight 2332 to chicago. notice the man in blue, in the blue cap. connor ford was one of the handful of people, fellow passengers and crew, who restrained the flight attendant before officers took her away. and i spoke with him earlier tonight. >> you heard her escalate the conversation until eventually she started saying "the plane is going to crash." "the pilot's not listening." i had two boys sitting across the aisle from me who started screaming and were saying they wanted off the plane. the plane was going to crash. so the second time when she said "crash" is when, you know, i noticed the pushing in the ghaly with the flight attendant and a pilot and a passenger in first class. and i saw them shove her back from the cockpit. and so that's when i got out of my seat and went to go help. >> what made you go up front? what triggered you to act? >> i saw that they needed help and that nobody was really in control. there was no pilot that came over. you know, somebody had to take control. there was scared people around me. i saw that going to the front of the plane that it was completely open. you know, i knew i could help. so i just got out of my seat and ran to the front and, you know, helped the other passengers and flight attendants, you know, help the lady who was having a very bad day. >> what did you do to help restrain her? >> i came around, they shoved her, i caught her in my arms. i placed my arm around her upper chest and subdued one of her arms and then put her in an open seat that was right on the right of me. >> okay. >> and then just held her down. >> okay. rob, hold on. can we re-rack that tape and listen to it? because she's screaming the entire town. because i want our viewers to hear it. we're going to be quiet, connor, and then i just want to hear. >> we're going to crash! it's going to crash! >> so it seems like she stopped, she screams, and then she stops and then she's screaming more. did she say anything as you guys were trying to hold her down? >> [ bleep ]. >> she did. we tried to talk with her to calm her down. it really wasn't working. she was talking about terrorists and how she hopes the plane blows up. you know, the screams sound really bad, but at that point we did have her controlled. you know, i was really just hoping that we could get back and give her some medical attention, you know. she did say she was with the airlines for over 20 years. you know, obviously, she did something well for 20 years to keep her job. you know. but definitely the screams did scare a lot of people. >> what do you make of it? what's the takeaway for viewers and for passengers, especially after 9/11, people are very afraid to fly, including i am one of them. i have to admit that. >> you know, i mean, the takeaway is that, you know, thank the people for taking the footage so we can learn from what happened. you know, having that footage is valuable to us where we could learn from, you know, what happened that friday morning. you know, all the individuals that called 9/11, you know, the response time on the tarmac. you know, and then just not just myself, but all the passengers did help, and we did rally around one another and, you know, we were able to take a bad situation and keep it, you know, pretty minimal, you know, once we pulled the plane over. >> conner ford, appreciate it. we want to say the flight attendant went to the hospital for evaluation, not facing any criminal charges. but conner, thank you. we're glad that you and everyone is okay from that plane. i think it bears repeating, officers took the flight attendant to the hospital for evaluation and, again, no criminal charges will be filed against her. politics now. rick santorum picked up a win in the kansas caucuses today, adding to his three victories on super tuesday. he got 51% of the votes in a state largely abandoned by the romney and gingrich campaigns. still, kansas played to santorum's strengths. political reporter shannon travis is in overland park, kansas, tonight. >> reporter: don, a win is a win, but let's talk about how senator santorum pulled it out here in kansas. i was at a caucus site earlier today speaking with some different voters. obviously, they want to oust president obama. this was a republican-only caucus, and they also talked about their concerns about the economy. but another thing keen in their minds were social issues, issues that senator santorum really pushes on the campaign trail. another thing, some of the voters were undecided on who to caucus for, but they felt like santorum has the passion that they want out of a presidential candidate. one other thing of note, ron paul attended the caucus site i was at earlier, and i caught up with him. even though he didn't pull it out, he talked about his strategy amassing delegates. take a listen at this. >> well, it's everybody's race to win. i'm sure even though romney's not here, he's always hoping for the best, and i think we all do that. i never think it's do or die for anything. everybody's still in the race. there's no declared winner. so i think we're all going to keep doing what we're doing, maximizing our chances to get more delegates. and we feel good about that. >> reporter: obviously, next up for all of the candidates, tuesday with two important primaries in alabama and mississippi. don? >> shannon, thank you very much. appreciate that. after wrapping up his win in kansas, santorum moved on to campaign in missouri. a happy man. >> that was a great win. awesome win. feeling great. >> so santorum wins kansas, but it wasn't a shutout today. mitt romney won caucuses in guam, a u.s. territory, and the northern mariana islands, a u.s. commonwealth like puerto rico. he picks up 18 more delegates. still no official winner in the virgin islands. nefrl nevertheless, three delegates are already supporting him. it is a viral video with a message. you may have seen the kony 2012 short film. it is a campaign to expose and help track down a notorious ugandan warlord. if you haven't heard about it, we've got you covered here. 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[ male announcer ] engine light on? come to meineke now for a free code scan read and you'll say...my money. my choice. my meineke. a push for peace in syria looks like it's going nowhere. former u.n. chief kofi annan met with syria's president today. but bashar al assad flat out refuses to consider talks with the opposition until the violence is over. he insists his forces are fighting armed terrorists. the two sides are expected to meet again tomorrow. while annan pushes the president to give aid groups access to hard-hit towns, the bloodshed goes on with at least 63 people killed today. tanks prowled the streets in the north, and activists report that heavy shelling is happening in that city. he tells cnn that security forces are searching house to house for members of the opposition. anyone caught faces an ugly fate. like this man. clearly wounded, bleeding heavily and dragged by soldiers who load him into a military truck. cnn can't confirm the authenticity of this video or the fate of the man. the person who posted this online said it was evidence of the government conducting mass arrests. each town hopes to avoid the fate of homs. in that city they take part in suicide runs, driving supplies across open spaces, dodging sniper fire. sometimes they make it. other times the drivers aren't so lucky. security forces crushed the resistance in that town, but the violence isn't over. cnn's arwa damon and her team were inside the besieged syrian city of homs, one of the most dangerous places in syria right now. join us sunday night as she gives us an eye-opening firsthand account. a cnn special, "72 hours under fire." tomorrow night, 8:00 p.m. eastern only here on cnn. kony 2012. it's been hard to turn on the tv or logon to facebook or twitter or your e-mail and not hear about ugandan warlord joseph kony. most had never heard of him. now millions of people do know the name thanks to the video posted on youtube this week. and as miguel marquez reports, that was the plan. >> reporter: it is a 30-minute video. its hope, to change the world. >> in order for it to work, you have to pay attention. >> reporter: with the narrator and filmmaker want you to pay attention to is this man, joseph kony. he leads the lord's resistance army, and his goal is to overthrow the ugandan government. in his 26-year campaign, kony has kidnapped more than 65,000 boys and girls, kids, forcing them to maim their fellow villagers and sometimes to prove their loyalty to kony, kill their own families. kony says he's doing it all in the name of god, but the children's stories paint a picture of hell on earth. cnn has covered it since the beginning. >> translator: we were forced to bite him with our bare teeth as he screamed in pain. we continued biting until he was dead. >> reporter: russell and his charity, invisible children, are on a mission because of a promise he made to a 12-year-old boy in 2003. jacob was kidnapped by the lord's resistance army. his brother killed by it. >> reporter: after spending a few weeks with jacob, he told me something i would never forget. >> he gets better when you kill us. you kill as you kill as. for us, we don't want now to stay. >> you don't want to stay on earth? >> we are only two, no one is taking care of us. we are not going to school. >> you would rather die than stay on earth? >> yes. >> now, even now? >> even now. how are we going to stay in our future? >> reporter: he told me more about his brother. and what he would say to him if he were still alive. >> i love you, but now i miss you. so it is better when we meet. we are not going to meet, but we may meet in heaven. you see? so it is better. i will not talk. it will start something. because if i saw my brother once again, i don't -- >> a mission to stop this brutal warlord has gone viral. after the break, we'll meet a woman who survived joseph kony's terror, and we'll hear what she thinks is missing from this campaign. an emotional interview coming up. oh! 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(phone rings) that's a step forward. with chase quickpay, you can send money directly to anyone's checking account. i guess he's a kicker... again, again! oh, no you don't! take a step forward and chase what matters. he was abducted by joseph kony's lord's resistance army when she was just 9 years old. four years later, she escaped, but not before an explosion blew off part of her face while in captivity. she is now 22, and she's seen kony 2012, that film. earlier she said to me, maybe the idea of making kony famous is not the best way to get this story out. >> i would be glad to see the faces of the children who are being abducted to make those kids become well known to the people around the world. not the face of joseph kony because joseph kony, he is the one who abducted those young kids. and i feel like it would be better to show the faces of the children. it's better than joseph kony himself. >> mm-hmm. evelyn, the kony 2012 nimr mafis say we should support the army to get kony and military strategy, right? you were there. do you believe that this is the best way to apprehend or kill him? i understand that you say we should be showing the children, but do you think this is the best strategy to apprehend him? >> i think there's no other way we can find a solution to figure that one out, trying to catch joseph kony. i have a very strong opinion about this. and i do not agree with this one because joseph kony is not in there in the bush right now by himself. he has 1,000 young kids surrounding him. and in order to do that, we need to look at a way to put a plan, a structure, to protect those kids if they want to catch joseph kony. >> as a survivor of joseph kony, and i'm not sure if you've spoken to any other survivors since this film has been out, what sort of memories and what sort of feelings does all of this stir for you when you see it, you know, on social media and when you see the kony 2012 film and so much attention being paid to what happened? >> i feel, in my point of view, i feel really hurt because -- i don't know. it's not easy to be a survivor, but i'm glad i was able to escape. maybe the purpose is why i am sitting here. it's very painful for me to hear that joseph kony right now in the united states is a celebrity. and i ask myself what is celebrity? the kids are the ones who are supposed to be the celebrity because they've been through a lot with all kinds of tragedies he has put in these kids' life, and you traumatized them, and they don't know what to do for their life. and these kids are the ones who are supposed to be spread around the world. they're the ones who have supposed to be the celebrity because they lived their life every single day. and i am not happy that just showing the face of joseph kony, the guy committing all of these atrocities on young people like me life. i do not agree with any of this in 2012. >> you can see my entire interview with that amazing woman, evelyn apoko, on our blog, cnn.com/don. go to cnn.com/don. tomorrow night, sunday night, 7:00 p.m. eastern, jason russell, the co-founder of invisible children and the filmmaker behind the "kony 2012" documentary will join us live here on cnn to talk about the film, the motivation behind it, the social media phenomenon it has created and the controversy surrounding it tomorrow night, sunday night, 7:00 eastern. again right here on cnn. you know, it is unthinkable, tens of thousands of people forced to be sterilized right here in the united states, and it was legal. one victim is speaking out. >> what really t'ed me off was my last one now. >> there will be no more follets. >> now he's demanding more than an an apology. his story straight ahead. it's the tastiest, the sweetest, the freshest. nobody can ever get enough. 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