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The surviving Boston Marathon bomber who's been convicted and sentenced to death for his role in the terror plot that killed four, injured hundreds and left the city under siege during a five-day manhunt in April 2013, is hoping his 245

Tom Brady used his first-ever tweet to celebrate April Fools' Day.The six-time Super Bowl champ activated his Twitter account in March, but waited to tweet in order to troll his new followers on Monday."I'm retiring. In my spare time, I'll be tweeting #LFG," Brady tweeted.About an hour later, Brady later responded to his own tweet with a rhetorical question: "Was this a bad joke?"Brady had just over 1,000 followers in the minutes following his first tweet. About an hour after tweeting, he had racked up nearly 60,000 followers. 544

Timothy Williams, best known as the pitchman for travel site "Trivago," was arrested this week after Houston police say they found him passed out behind the wheel of a car in traffic."He was passed out with his foot on the brake in a moving lane of traffic," said Houston Police spokeswoman Jodi Silva. Police got the call Wednesday afternoon.Williams failed a field sobriety test and submitted to a blood draw, she said.He was charged with misdemeanor driving while intoxicated and his bail was set at 0.When asked about Williams' arrest, a Trivago spokesperson told CNN in a statement: "At this stage, we do not have the full details of the situation, but we want to make clear that Trivago treats such incidents very seriously and strongly condemns drinking and driving, which poses a risk to others and goes against the Trivago culture."CNN has also reached out to Williams and is waiting on a response.Williams has had acting roles on "The Cosby Show" and "Law and Order." But he shot to fame as the rough-and-tumble pitchman for "Trivago."In later ads, he came across as more polished -- his hair nicely tousled and a fashionable touch of facial stubble. 1175

Tired of the rat race? Hate that morning drive? Toni Price doesn't worry about it anymore.Price is a customer service agent for an insurance company, but not in a downtown office. She is one of 8 million Americans who now work from home, according to the US Census Bureau. "This is Toni, how can I help you today," she was asking a customer when we stopped by to visit.Karen Hill, meantime, is an accountant who two years ago gave up her suburban office building for the comfort of her home."I just need to talk to you for a few minutes about this audit I've been working on," she was telling a client when we saw her.Working from home gives flexibilityHill, a mom of an 11-year-old girl, says she loves the flexibility working at home provides her. "No, I don't miss the commute, and since I don't have that commute I have found it easier to work out every morning," she said.She can take breaks to care for her daughter, or the family dog, or to just run to the grocery store. "If you have a doctor's visit during the day for one of your children or yourself, there's just flexibility," she said. She works through 1129

The porch piracy problems were not all what they seemed.The idea was glorious: To get revenge on thieves swiping packages off doorsteps, ex-NASA engineer Mark Rober built parcels with a pound of glitter and fart spray that burst out when the lid was lifted. He also put phones in the package to record thieves' reactions and to capture their location.The video Rober released of five "glitter bombs" in action was the perfect antidote for anyone who'd ever arrived home to find only a doormat where a delivery should have been. They showed giant glitter messes and complaints about the stench (one thief even said he was worried about how his girlfriend would react to his smelly, sparkling car).But now, Rober is apologizing for footage of two of the glitter attacks, which he admits is "misleading."Rober explained that he'd asked his friends -- and friends of friends -- to try out his invention, even offering to pay those who could recover their packages.What Rober didn't know, he said, is that some people called on their own buddies to pretend to be robbers, then sent the sham reaction videos to Rober, who passed them off on social media -- unwittingly -- as authentic.Rober took to Twitter on Thursday to let his audience know about the mishap."From the footage I received from the phones which intentionally only record at specific times, this wasn't obvious to me," 1392