try to understand what happened here. the shooter in custody alive. a huge and crucial development in this story. anderson cooper will continue to follow the story bringing you news conference here live when it begins. "anderson cooper 360" takes it over from here. good evening. we continue tonight with the breaking news. gunshots, casualties on campus. live pictures of what began at about 3:30 p.m. this afternoon local time at seattle pacific university. a small liberal arts school with about 3,300 students. live pictures of the scene. obviously, the entire area cordoned off. a lot of law enforcement, fire personnel, medics on the scene. at least four wounded we're told. conditions from minor to life threatening. the suspected shooter in custody. it happened on the campus building of out that miller hall and expecting to hear from local authorities with did details. randi kaye joins us now. what do we know about what's

going on? >> reporter: we're watching the feeds and there's a whole lot to make sense of here. we know as you said it's at seattle pacific student with 4,200 university, christian university. up the stairs in the otto miller hall we're told by kcpq someone was there and counted about 30 shotgun shells on the floor. now, they're saying that this may mean that the shooter had time to reload. that's according to the affiliate and reported when the shooter got to that building he seemed very, very agitated and told a couple of people that he came across right away not to move. well, one of them did and according to the affiliate he shot that person in the eye. they said that one person was in very critical condition and not sure if it's that same person or somebody else. another person walking out of the out that miller hall. another a teach earl's assistant said they were told to go back inside. the university was on lockdown.

she did hear gunshots and told her students to sit quietly before they were evacuated there. so once again, a very agitated shooter according to the affiliate. shooting one person in the eye after that person moved after that person had been told not to do so. >> now, just want to caution to our viewers. these are very early reports. this occurred about an hour and a half ago and often situation like these, the initial reports we get from people, from eyewitnesses, from ear witnesses often prove out to be -- prove to be contradictory and sometimes flat-out wrong and want to qualify that. trying to be cautious in what we're reporting. the fire department said that they had brought four people, four casualties were being transported to hospital with a range of injuries. brianna clark is joining us on the phone. what is the latest you have gotten? >> reporter: unfortunately, as a student, i'm sure that i haven't heard as much as you have. you have heard across multiple

channels of different people. >> where are you? actually, where were you when the shooting began, i should ask? >> i was a couple classrooms down from where the shooting occurred. >> so what did you scenario. >> i heard two loud but muffled shots. what i believed were helium balloons popping. this is a science building and i thought an experiment was being conducted and i ran out to join a classroom thinking it was another professor giving a demonstration and then unfortunately i was actually coming across danger and who knew? so i walked into the hallway and saw a classmate of mine running frantically saying someone was shot and lockdown the building and so i had to go back inside the classroom and tell the other students to conduct this as like if it was a test. >> when you heard the initial shots, you said you heard two shots initially? >> correct. >> about how far away were you from the location of the

gunshots? do you know? >> i believe only a couple classrooms down, about maybe three, four classrooms. >> and to your knowledge, did those shots occur in a hall or in another classroom? >> i believe it was in the classroom. the time of day that it is is during classroom period, not a passing period and so i believe the suspect was probably after victims who were in class with him. >> you say the suspect was probably after victims but you don't know for a fact that the person was particularly targeting anybody, any specific people, do you? >> correct. we don't know whether it was someone from outside or inside that, you know, in other words, someone who was a pedestrian or someone that we knew as a class or a student. >> right. >> i believe it was someone who was a student. >> why do you say you believe that? >> just because this is a quiet community, christian campus, and

there's really no angst. you know, this is not something i would see someone victimize on this community. it's very quiet and away from the city. no one would really even know where this campus was even passing it. i suspect -- >> there's about 4,000 students at the school. are most of these students boarding there or are they day students? >> correct. correct. so most of these are in the dorm and it's fresh men and sophomores in the dorms really right across the street. >> okay. now, without -- i don't want you to give away the current location, are you still in lockdown? >> no. we were escorted thankfully about ten minutes after hearing what i believe was a second round of shootings, we were escorted outside by two police officers out of the building across the street and that's where i still am watching to see

if anymore of my old friends that are, unfortunately, injured. >> you said you heard two shootings initially. and then about -- then how long a space of time was there until the next round of shootings you said you heard? >> i only believe about two minutes in between that. >> so you heard two shots and then there were about two minutes went by and how many shots did you hear? >> i would say probably about three more. >> and was that in the same location or was that in a different location to your knowledge? >> the way that the school design is, i wouldn't know whether or not the suspect moved or not but the sound intensity was about the same. >> and then did you see the suspect apprehended by police? we're told the suspect is in police custody. >> i heard that the suspect was in custody but when i was escorted out, i saw a gentleman on the ground unconscious and that's who i believed the suspect was.

>> you saw somebody on the ground unconscious. >> correct. >> what made you believe that person was a suspect? >> because there were bullet cases surrounding him. >> okay. but you don't believe that was perhaps one of the suspect's -- one of the people shot by the suspect? >> it could have been. either way i,'m just as panicked. >> yeah. >> you don't expect to see bullet casings around anyone. you know? especially at this school. >> of course. i appreciate you talking to us. i know it's not easy and i appreciate you letting us know what you saw and i just stay safe. i wish you the best. >> i appreciate that very much. thank you. >> all right. briana clarke, a student there. i'm getting new information that actually staff at the school disarmed the suspect apparently when he was reloading. again, this is new information we've just received that staff apparently disarmed the suspect reloading. this is very early information and just giving it to you as soon as i get it.

a student, another student was also nearby. here's what he told cnn affiliate kiro. >> i'm joined by blake. he's an spu student. blake, you were in an adjoining classroom in the hall. what did you hear? >> so in the middle class we just hear a muffled sound and a lot of people thought it was a gunshot and our teacher thought it was a science experiment. so the person closest to the door, they look outside. they don't see anything but they come in and they say, i think someone's been shot. so we turn off the lights. we lock the door. and we close the blinds. and i was kind of scared for like a minute but after that passed, i was like, okay, just got to remain calm and me and another student we both had pipes waiting next to the door and listening to what was happening an i heard someone yelling. i don't remember specifically the conversation and sounds like a teacher trying to calm people down. >> yeah. >> and i heard someone run by

the door. and then a couple minutes later, that's when we heard -- i heard security. they said we have a victim. they're getting the paramedics. and -- >> this is in a classroom next to yours? >> yes. it happened right outside the hall. i'll get to that. so, those were the biggest details and we waited a couple more minutes and then cops come in to a classroom connected to ours and escort us out. i took off my sandals so i could run if i need to because sandals aren't very good. and i just saw piles of blood on the ground. just scattered throughout the lobby. and i actually stepped in a puddle. i don't have anymore blood on me. >> you didn't fear for your life? >> only for about a minute and then i was calm and one of the biggest things i thought was actually a quote from the bible was just jesus died for everyone and that's a great -- >> okay. broke up there in the

transmission. this is a tweet from the seattle police department. out that miller building secure. lone suspect entered building, shot four victims, began reloading, staff disarmed him. gunman arrested. now, early on there had been reports that the police believed there have been two suspects. apparently that was confusion because i guess one of the person who disarmed the suspect was seen holding a gun and that made people believe maybe there was a second gunman. police now are saying there was just one suspect. that person is in custody. and that that person was disarmed by staff. you also heard that student talking about being in a classroom and arming themselves with a pipe in case somebody -- somebody came in. there had been another initial report from a local affiliate that one of the people shot may have sprayed mace or a form of mace at the gunman. that has not been confirmed. we are still trying to figure out those details. again, as i said before, a lot of details that come in and sort

of drips and drabs initially, you know, it's based on eyewitness, based on ear witness. people hearing things who were hunkered down in classrooms and want to give a caveat with the information we have. we are anticipating a news conference of authorities to be take place any minute and bring it to you live. we'll take a short break and get you the latest information when we come back. honestly, the off-season isn't i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote,

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continuing covering of breaking news. gunshots on the campus of seattle pacific university in seattle. a student about 4,000 students on that campus. four people wounded. two of them said to be seriously. they have been taken to medical faciliti facilities. the shooter disarmed in custody of police. disarmed interestingly enough apparently staff. the shooter said to have had a shotgun. one eyewitness we talked to heard two shots fired in a classroom near where she was. and then a space of about two minutes and then further shots. apparently staff members were able to disarm this shooter while the shooter was said to be reloading. a tweet sent out by the police department in seattle is suggesting that students can

gather on gwinn commons and grief counselors available for students and staff. that message for students and staff of the college. again, who the shooter is, motive, we do not know. the suspect is said to be in custody. not sure what the condition of that suspect is. campus area's still obviously all cordoned off. we are waiting to hear from local authorities and do anticipate a press conference any moment. joining us on the phone is former new york detective lou polumbo. appreciate you being with us. it's interesting to hear that this shooter was apparently -- again, these are early reports, disarmed by staff. what is the procedure for police responding to this? how quickly do they actually move into a building where there's an active shooter? >> they immediately move in to it. you know, the process or method with an active shooter is you have to engage him. you have to engage him immediately.

and if necessary, neutralize him so there is no hesitation. there's no thought process. all reflexive. as a result of training. they immediately enter the buildings or facilities regardless of condition. >> obviously, a lot of that changed in the wake of columbine and criticism during columbine because at that point, you know, there wasn't a lot of experience with this. and police waited outside for certain amount of time while shootings were still going on. it is a very complicated situation for police that, lou, face this. there's conflicts reports, eyewitness, ear witness reports and some reports initially of potentially two shooters involved and the idea of moving in it sounds logical and sam time it's fraught with risk. >> absolutely. i mean, that's unfortunately the role of a first responder. anderson, i mean, it is the risk they take, the risk they assume. there is no other tactic that they have decided is more effective to employ.

if you have an active shooter, you've got to seek him out immediately if necessary and snu tralize him and in this case they were fortunate enough to apprehend him and can conduct an investigation of interrogation to learn more about him and drove this incident. >> i have gotten some very sad and tragic news. one victim has apparently died of their injuries received in the shooting. there were reports of this and holding off saying anything and to be able to get it from multiple sources and independently confirm it. we have. one victim has died. one person was being seen -- being life saving efforts on one person as they were being taken to the hospital. three other shooting victims have also been taken to the hospital. we're still waiting for word on exactly their condition. and again, the shooter is said to be in custody. in a case like this, though,

lou, i assume police have to really go across the whole campus and search every building that they can. >> absolutely correct, anderson. they get on and scour the campus performing a number of tasks, creating crime scenes, searching for secondary devices possibly as those used in columbine, they assume nothing. they're safe until they conduct a very thorough inspection of the campus. and they're looking for just a number of denominators all at the same time and same time this is going on at the campus there are already dispatching agent it is find out information about this individual from the home, from the family, from the computer, all different types of avenues that will tell a little bit more about who he was, what drove this. >> there's some reports, some -- i've seen a tweet of a police department saying that they actually have recovered the vehicle that this shooter used. obviously, that will be a source

of information and be able to trace the registration, things like that. eyewitnesses have been coming forward. this one describes the shooting scene. listen. >> banging on the walls so that's when we all got scared and we went up, everyone went up to the front of the classroom and sat on the floor and then we started checking like our phones, social media and the news and found out what was going on and then about 30 minutes later, the cops, the police came and unlocked the door and led us out and met in the lobby and that's where it was taped off. we saw blood on the carpet, bullet shells, blood splatters on the wall. and then they kind of like checked our bags, pat us out and led us out two by two. >> a student talking about what she witnessed. again, this occurred almost two hours ago on this campus and it is still a campus very much an active crime scene. randi kaye also with us monitoring this situation. there have been tweets coming

from the seattle police department. have you been learning anything new? >> i have, anderson. you mentioned that vehicle. i could tell you from the affiliate kiro they have been in touch with the source close to this investigation and they said that police have run a plate of the vehicle that was linked to the suspect and that plate came back to the parent of a student according to our affiliate there. they're not clear how that student obtained the vehicle. also, a source briefed on this shooting said that a second person did try to take the gun away from the shooter. which you had mentioned earlier and they're now confirming is what caused the confusion with a number of suspects and then also of course that tweet from the seattle police department saying that the suspect was disarmed by staff as he was trying to reload which you can just imagine a frightening scene and s.w.a.t. did get to that building. the otto miller hall there at seattle pacific university, cleared the hall and searching students and they put out a

tweet posting class suspended. do not come to campus. certainly, a very tense situation there still. >> and obviously, we are awaiting a press conference from local authorities. we hope to get a lot of information with that. you know, lou, it is actually interesting. i mean, we have heard now from one student who said that they were, you know, they grabbed sort of pipes in their classroom in case somebody came in. we have heard that staff disarmed the shooter. i don't know if this is a kind of residue of the fact that this country has gotten used to seeing these kind of events, sadly. but that people are now kind of fighting back in a way. i mean, confronting the shooter, actually taking the weapon from the shooter at a time the shooter was reloading. i'm not sure if, you know, who was able to do that but it's -- this is really one of the first times we have heard about something like that. >> yes, it is, anderson. maybe what it is telling us is

people are not prepared to be victims anymore or stand idly by as they're slaughtered. they probably realize they were within range of the weapon. they saw an opportunity. either through malfunction or in this instance reloading. and they seized the opportunity. this is just working spontaneously in their brains because as you mentioned americans are becoming too accustomed to these types of events and we're seeing a reaction to them. they're not going to stand by any longer and idly be slaughtered. so, you know, i have to say, i commend them. quite risky and to be very candid, they may not have had much of an option. they might have just realized this is the moment they had to seize to neutralize this individual and to their credit and good fortune they were successful. >> early reports, again, early reports indicating a shotgun was the weapon the shooter used, at least one weapon. we don't know if there's more. we're getting information for

the spokesperson for harbor view medical center. as we know, one of the victims has died. they are now announcing that the victim that died again not using a name was a young male in critical condition and died shortly after arriving at the hospital. they say a 20-year-old female undergoing surgery and in critical condition right now. 24-year-old male is in satisfactory condition and a 22-year-old male is also in satisfactory condition. and randi kaye reporting what could be potentially very important information. a vehicle that was recovered linked to the shooter. traced the ownership of that vehicle and it was linked to the owner -- to a parent of a student at the school. exactly what that means, if it means that the shooter was a student, we can't assume that. but the vehicle apparently linked to the shooter belonged to a parent at the school. again, we are waiting a press conference.

more information from local authorities. we'll take a short break. we'll be right back.

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updating the news out of seattle. one person died, three others wounded after a gunman opened fire. the campus of seattle pacific university is in custody. we're awaiting a news conference. looks like it will happen any moment. we actually are also getting more details about who it was who may have apprehended this shooter. we're going to bring it to you. let's just listen in. >> we will be answering

questions at a time later this evening. once we have more firm information, so we're going to start out with captain chris fowler, the incident commander from the seattle police department. >> earlier this afternoon, we had a young male enter otto miller hall on the seattle pacific university campus. armed with a shotgun. w walked into the building, into the foyer. immediately confronted three victims and shot those three individuals. two have life threatening injuries and one has high mor injuries. at that point the shooter began to reload his shotgun and student that is the building monitor inside of the hall confronted the shooter. was able to subdue the individual and once on the ground other students jumped on top of them and they were able to pin the shooter to the ground until police arrived. the police did arrive just a few

minutes later and able to make entry, take the shooter into custody and were able to extract the victims while we began to set up an operation to go and secure the rest of the building. >> was he pepper sprayed in. >> yes. >> what do you know about the shooter at this time? >> can i get your name? >> chris fowler. west precinct captain. >> fowler? >> we'll be answering questions shortly. >> so today should have been a day of celebration at the end of the school year. instead it's a day of tragedy and of loss. once again, the epidemic of gun violence has come to seattle. the epidemic of gun violence that's haunting this nation. i want to thank the first responders who responded so quickly. the police department. the fire department. the federal agencies. and i want to thank the students and the staff who responded so

quickly. but friends, we have been here before. cafe racer. the shootings on capitol hill. the shootings at the jewish federation. this is a tragic moment for seattle and a tragic moment for america, once again. our prayers and our thoughts are with the families and with the entire family of the seattle pacific university community. thank you very much. >> we just want to address what the mayor said. it is time to stop the violence. it's too many incidents happening across our city and need everybody's help, community effort, to try to put a stop to it. gun violence is too much of a problem in our city. we need to stop it. thank you. >> so this is coming in as an assault with weapons and went to a multicasualty incident with a number of patients. working with seattle police unified command we were able to get the patients out and

transported to the hospital and so that's what we know right now. >> your name? >> gregory dean. >> and you are? >> fire chief. >> thank you all very much. we'll have another update as soon as we can. >> no questions right now. we are done. >> thank you. thank you. >> authorities clearly not wanting to take questions at this time. in case you missed anything they said, basically, they said that the shooter walked into the foyer of otto miller hall. confronted three students. ended up shooting those three students. those students apparently are the ones who are still alive. we know a fourth student was shot and killed. died at the hospital according to the medical center. apparently when the shooter began to reload, the shotgun that the shooter had a student who was a student monito in the foyer and the building, a building monitor, confronted the individual. was able to subdue the shooter and then other students were

said to have piled on. police arrived after that. and were able to take the shooter in custody. again, there had been initial reports of two possible shooters but that seemed to be confusion over an eyewitness who saw the shooter being subdued and i assume the weapon taken away and perhaps the eyewitness thought that person with the weapon then was a second shooter but they were not. they were the person who subdued the apparent shooter. again, the identity of the shooter, the motive of the shooter, we don't know. we don't know a student. randi kaye reported a piece of information that a vehicle apparently linked to the shooter is tracked to a parent of the student. we don't know whether the parent -- that vehicle it was owned by the shooter, and if, in fact, that means the shooter was a student. police are simply not saying at this point. we'll take a short break. we'll have more information about this shooting and also the day's other news.

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again breaking news out of seattle. one dead in a campus shooting there in seattle. suspected gunman in custody.

his identity and motive unknown. we'll continue to monitor new developments and bring them to you as they come in. there's more breaking news. details of how last-minute the recovery of sergeant bergdahl was. the video we saw last night, that spot where special forces choppered in for the pickup and just now learning they knew where to go an hour beforehand. not the only new development concerning the sergeant or the political battle over the deal to bring him home. barbara starr has the latest starting with the new detail on the meeting place. barbara? >> absolutely, anderson. good evening. one-hour notice for a recovery mission? quite extraordinary. not the only thing that's extraordinary today. new details and new details about what happened to bowe bergdahl. bowe bergdahl may have tried to escape the taliban captors on at least two occasions a u.s. official tells cnn. but until the army can talk to bergdahl directly, they won't

know for sure. however, a u.s. official says we do have reason to believe there were times he tried to escape. bergdahl may not have fully talked about his five years in taliban captivity but recovering after nearly a week under u.s. military medical care. the pentagon said he is now speaking in english to the medical staff treating him. participating more in his recovery treatment. and is resting better. the administration continues to insist bergdahl's health and safety were at risk and to make the point, showed senators a classified video of bergdahl from december 2013. >> he looked terrible. and i think that video should be released at some point. he could barely talk. he couldn't focus his eyes. he was downcast. he was thin. he looked like a man -- i looked around the room as that video was shown and i think it was

clearly effective and when it stopped it wasn't very long. maybe 30 seconds. there was dead silence in the room. >> reporter: an afghan security official who was on duty near where bergdahl was captured in 2009 told cnn when local villagers spotted bergdahl after he left his base they tried to get him to leave the village, teling him the area was dangerous. officials said bergdahl appeared to be under the influence ofhal. cnn could not independently confirm the accounts. >> is there any better idea of when the sergeant will be brought back to the united states and at least even reunited with his parents? >> anderson, what we're hearing is this really a decision for the team of military psychologists to make when they think he is really ready to cope with it. it's been a week now and made physical recovery and clearly

that team feels he is not ready for that yet and not told when that might happen and fly back to the united states. >> barbara starr, thanks. former cia officer bob bauer and david rode and was held and dana shea, vice president of security consultants. former navy s.e.a.l. and coordinator with the embassy baghdad during the war. bob, it's interesting that the team that went in to get him only knew about an hour before where the actual location was. does that surprise you? >> extraordinarily bravery. they like weeks to set up for a mission like this. you know? put surveillance, drones over it. even human surveillance. for them to go in, i can't tell you what an act of courage it was on the part of special forces. >> handful of guys, no weapons visible. just -- i mean, they could have had explosive devices. >> a vest, walked up to him, taken out the hospital.

it's -- you know, they're real heroes. >> dana, it was a peaceful handover. if any wrong move, it could have turned violent very, very quickly. with only an hour's notice, the exact location, what do you make of that? you oversaw a lot of hostage negotiations when you were in baghdad. >> well, the reality is, yeah, one hour time frame, you have to understand they're bf doing this for a long time and best in the business and able to react. everything at that level of expertise and that unit that did the recovery, standard operating procedure for them. they're hesitant going up and saw him patting down at the scene. got off the target. called getting off the "x" and then see they're ready to respond. kept the eyes prepared for anything. and then taliban narrator said 18 fighters. saw them on the high ground with the rpgs. they wanted to get out quickly. they had to check bergdahl one more time.

they don't know. you do it with every hostage. treat them and secure them before you take them off the target itself. this is, you know, yes, it's nothing compared to the rogues of what they do on the nightly basis, another day at the office for these guys, frankly. >> david, in terms of recovery process, it is interesting it's been almost a week now and he still hasn't talked to his parents. does that surprise you? >> it doesn't. again, this is such a long time, five years. these three american contractors in colombia, being very careful not to overwhelm him at this point and i can't emphasize from my time in captivity, he had no english speakers around him and not surprised of reports of escape. whatever caused him to walk off the base, it is not fun in taliban captivity. i heard the reports of afghans, as well and recaptured the first time fought incredibly strongly to stop and took several taliban

to subdue him. >> you did escape ultimately. for those that don't know, can you explain the calculus of that? the fear's got to be sense of getting captured and what would happen then. >> for us, it was just hatred of our captors and the sense to hold us for years and years and years and if, frankly, you want it to end and if you die in the escape, you know, you die. and then -- >> you thought at the time? >> yes. >> you just wanted snout. >> i wanted out. i wanted -- i hoped it might work and we were ready to take the risk and not thinking very clearly in captivity. the taliban guard you very loosely in this part of pakistan controlling the whole area and they know there's a few guards around and you can get out of the compounds, you know. he was recaptured with fighters everywhere. arabs and afghans and pakistanis. i had an afghan journalist with me that brought me to a military base. he didn't have that. >> what do you make of just kind

of how this played out? now almost a week since the word broke on this. >> well, i think it's unfortunate because, clearly, if he left base as has been described and walked into taliban's arms, he had psychological problems or broke down or narcotics or something. and he's not in my mind he's not a desserter in the first sense of the word. he didn't know what he was doing and needs to be examined and we need to hear his side of the story and so politicized i think unfortunately. i think the president was absolutely right to get the guy back home. it's the last prisoner. >> because the notion of not leaving somebody behind is important? >> it's a compact with the military. never leave anybody in the field of battle. it doesn't make sense for the civilians but same way with the cia, military, it's very important and disliked by a large number of people in the military leaving the post, nonetheless, he needs to be brought home. >> dan, you've been critical of the precedent you say this sets.

public concessions. to terror group. the network. as you put it, the president defended the decision today and makes no apologies. i was wondering about your reaction to that. >> fist and foremost, yes, we bring everyone home. but bergdahl needs to answer for the conduct that night and needs to come out and addressed at the uniformed court of military justice and it's the precedent that's been set from the white house rose garden that, yes, everyone assumes that the policy is we don't negotiate with terrorists but what u.s. policy is and was when i was in iraq is clear. we don't make concessions to terrorism and now the president made an announcement to the world that we do negotiate with terrorists and we do make concessions to terrorists. that's the dangerous precedent because it's now no more can we stand by that principle and i think kept americans safe and not targeted like the french, the germans and the italians that were targeted repeatedly

after the word spread early on in the campaign in 2004 that these are countries that pay ransoms and put a bounty on the head of anyone carrying the passports and the bigger picture is press department set and can't turn it back because it's a white house press conference. you know? times remain to be seen. what do we say to the families of the taliban commanders when they get in the fight? what do we say then involved in more attacks against fellow afghans and we know they did and more american lives are lost and say to those parents? >> good to have you all on. appreciate it. we have a conversation right before the broadcast with marcus la tell, former navy s.e.a.l. and if you road his book, you know what mar rus latrell did in afghanistan, what he went through, hunted by the taliban. because of the breaking news, we don't want to cut down the interview and bring it to you tomorrow night on this broadcast. i hope you tune in for that.

he has a unique perspective on the situation. we have new information out of seattle. hearing from more eyewitnesses. we'll return to it after a short break. lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the kids i work with. alright, russell you are good to go! alright, fellas. alright, russ. back to work!

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okay. sad news out of seattle. one person killed, three wounded, one critically. seattle pacific university. 3:30 local time. the shooter opened fire with a shotgun hitting four people. a young man died shortly after arriving at the hospital. critical condition, two other young men are in satisfactory condition. the suspected gunman in custody. police say a monitor confronted the shooter and subdued him. other students jumped on top of them. the identity of the shooter and motive is yet unknown. the student blake alavera was in the building and joins us by phone. blake, where were you when the shots rang out? >> sure. i was on the bottom floor of where it happened, maybe 100 feet away in class. >> so what did you hear? >> so, actually, everyone in class heard just a big muffled

sound. everyone i've talked to said they heard one. and then that's kind of when everything started. >> so you heard what sounded like a muffled sound. you said you think there was only one. >> yes. >> did you know -- i mean, did people know instantly what was going on? >> actually, no. all the students thought it was a gunshot. and i was in physics and my professor thought it was an experiment because -- okay, i can see how it was that. but someone next to the door, they look out the door, didn't see anything but they heard something and they come back in. said, i think someone was shot. we need to lock everything. close everything down. >> and that's what you did? >> yep. that's what we did. >> and then, did you hear other shots later on? because i talked to one student who said they heard shots and then a two-minute gap and then more shots. >> oh. i didn't hear the first one if

there was a first one. i heard one loud one which had to be next to me because the building's so loud that i can't hear anything. >> and how long did you stay in the classroom for? >> i want to say we were in the classroom for a total of five minutes. so zero, first shot to about two minutes, we were like getting everything done and then i grabbed -- we were locked down. me and someone else grabbed like a pipe we found in class. and that's when i was listening through the door of everything that was going on. and two minutes, when i started listening, and at the -- five-minute mark and escorted out by the police. >> and as you left, did you see anything? >> so, yeah. as i left, i -- i took my sandals off in case i need to run and then my backpack and i

saw blood piles on the ground. there was, like, maybe two or three big ones and then there was just like scattered blood throughout the hallway. and i actually stepped in one because i didn't see it there's so many. >> the students themselves had already been taken away? >> so, i saw a person being detained on the ground at the front. and i actually heard in the newscast that he said one of the staff in the front was able to disarm him so it must have been the shooter who was being detained. >> blake, i appreciate you talking to us. blake oliveira, i'm glad you and the other students in the class were safe. thank you very much. we'll be right back.

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seattle shooting on the campus of seattle pacific university. randi kaye has a quick recap. >> coming to us from captain chris fowler says that it was a young male that entered the building with a shotgun there on campus. shot three people and as he began to reload, another student, some reports from the affiliate, saying a naval rotc student jumped on top of him, confronted him, used pepper spray to help pin him down. other students helped with that until he was taken into custody.

a man in the 20s has died. one woman critical. in surgery. two other young men, anderson, in satisfactory condition. >> thanks for that. that does it for us. the original series "the sixties" starts now. supreme national effort will be needed to move this nation safely through the 1960s. >> across the world soviet missiles are aimed at the united states. whatever the president does, he risks nuclear war. >> crew shef calls west berlin a cancerous sore. >> lines are now drawn. >> 25 russian ships enroute to russia to what they be a collision course. >> no way of knowing whether western civilization will live or die. >> i think unless