thank you so much for watching and have a wonderful weekend. we'll see you back here on monday night. anderson cooper "ac360" begins right now. good evening, thank you for joining us on this friday evening, we have breaking news tonight. you're looking at live pictures at the white house, parts of which have just been evacuated. joining us on the phone is the cnn producer hustled out of there. what do we know about the evacuation? >> reporter: well, we still have not been able to determine what happened with the disturbance, shortly after the president's daughters left for a weekend at camp david there was quite a disturbance on the white house lawn. all we know is that there was someone that was not supposed to be there. they apparently got fairly close to the front door at the white house. the secret service had detained somebody, both at the north

door. and the snipers from the roof had come down, there was a lot of commotion, we still have not been able to confirm exactly who this person was and how he got that close to the white house. but at that point, they evacuated all of us from the white house press and escorted us off campus. and now we were able to go back in since we have a white house card pass. so we were able actually to go back in after the situation was over, but we don't have confirmation on what happened. >> it is not clear how this person got onto the white house grounds? >> reporter: we do not know this. summertime, things happen from time to time. it very may well be that case today. i've been doing this for years and i have never been evacuated off campus, usually we're just hunkered down in our work space, but this time they were very serious about getting us all out

of the white house very quickly. >> as you said, fence jumpers do happen from time to time. how difficult is it to get over the white house fence and how far is it from there to the front door? >> reporter: well, the fence i would say is probably ten to 12 feet high. and it does happen, people do it in some cases. i'm not sure exactly how they do it and how they get that close to the front area, usually the people with the secret service comes out with guns. this time it was much, much closer to the white house building. in fact it w just outside the front door to the white house. >> all right, thank you becky, more breaking news, a few short hours after commissioner roger goodell went before the cameras and promised to do better stopping domestic violence. we have more information on it involving ray rice and the baltimore ravens, and what the league knew and when they knew

it. now, as we know the situation blew up after team member ray rice punched his fiancee out in the elevator in atlantic city. commissioner goodell said the first they saw the tape was when it hit tmz.com. and that is when commissioner goodell said they gave rice the two-game suspension. the question is why neither the league nor the team could get the tape or learn what was on it. the reporter from tmz asked that of the commissioner today. >> we found out by one phone call. you guys have a whole legal department. can you explain that? we found out by just one phone call. >> i can't explain how you got the information. only you can do that. >> well, just a short time ago we learned the ravens may not have only obtained the tape months or weeks or days, but within hours after the initial attack team officials knew in detail what was on the tape. more on that situation with the host of "unguarded" rachel

nichols. >> yes, tmz just released a detailed report from multiple sources throughout saying that the night ray rice attacked his wife in the elevator the team's director of security was on the phone with the atlantic city police officer who had a copy of the tape. and that the atlantic police officer described for him blow by blow literally as he watched the tape on the phone -- >> a copy of the tape inside the elevator, not just outside the elevator. >> correct, and was describing as the tape played out in front of him to the director on the phone. and as they alleged they went to ravens officials and described to them exactly what happened. so that is the night in question. the ravens have since said publicly hey, we don't know exactly what happened. the ravens gave private interviews to the local press saying hey, i wanted to believe the best and never pictured what i actually saw on the tape. well, this story paints another situation, saying allegedly that the ravens engaged in a

cover-up. >> there are allegations that also they lobbied to cover it up. by who? lobbied the police or roger goodell? >> everybody, it shouldn't be a total shock, the team has a vested interest in having their best player on the field. that is the reason this can be and should be taken out of the team's hands. it is the reason the nfl is asked to weigh in on it, the reason that roger goodell is supposed to be issuing the penalties. it is the reason why multiple sources question who was in the room when they interviewed janay rice, for example, because they shouldn't be breathing over anybody's shoulder with this information. >> and is there any report on harbaugh who gave a press conference a week or so ago? >> yeah, this is really interesting, two separate times according to the report, that he went to the higher-ups and said cut him. we have to cut this guy. what he did was reprehensible,

we have to cut him. this is different than the public face. publicly he says he tows the company line, but privately, this has not been confirmed by the ravens, he went to ravens brass and said cut him. and for people who know john harbaugh and who is generally considered a very high caliber guy it is a little curious to watch him tow the company line. so hearing that, it is ringing bells for people saying well, that is the john harbaugh i know but it is different than the john harbaugh who speaks in public. and he is responsible for what he says in the public, too. >> and stay with us, namely, on the accountability of john harbaugh, he did not step down or bench a player despite a recent domestic violence arrest. nor did he lay out any new specific policy on the issue,

only for a plan in the program to lead to a policy. commissioner goodell, today. >> unfortunately, over the past several weeks, we saw too much of the nfl doing wrong. that starts with me. i said this before, back in august 28th. and i say it again now. i got it wrong in the handling of the ray rice matter. and i'm sorry for that. >> there have been a lot of high profile calls for your resignation following up on that revelation. what do you say to those people? why do you believe you can continue in this role? >> because i owned up to my mistake, august 28th, i said we didn't get this right. we're going to make changes, we have a lot more work to be done. >> why do you think the domestic violence crimes such as ray rice

gave you such a difficult crime and were not treated as harshly as some other crimes were? >> well, as i said to you, we made a mistake in letting our standards fall below where they should be. we should have had our personal conduct policy reviewed more frequently to make the changes necessary to deal with the issues of change. >> can you justify not having an african-american as part of that group of women that you have hired to look into sexual assault and domestic violence? >> well, that is not true. three women are advising us as well as we have full-time staff including an african-american woman who has great experience in this area and has been involved with this for several years with the nfl and has been on the ncaa level. so we -- we understand the need for diversity. it is important for us. >> back with rachel nichols and joining us is -- i want to speak

to you about domestic violence and how they discussed it within the leadership of the nfl. you just heard them say we had an african-american woman who has been with the nfl for a long time dealing with those issues. but at this time he is about to acknowledge they had no women around the table when they were actually discussing this making the decision regarding ray rice. >> we didn't have the right voices at the table. we need to get better expertise. some of you know we announced earlier this week that lisa friole is joining us always a former chief of sex crimes in downtown new york. i think she is going to be able to provide a very valuable perspective for us in understanding the criminal justice system particularly in this area. >> so to defend himself against not having a high profile african-american woman they hired, he said we do have one african-american woman with us for a long time.

apparently she was not around the table because he just said we didn't have the right voices around the table. on top of that, isn't it weird that this is the idea that only a woman should be able to understand domestic violence and be speaking out on behalf of the women in the nfl. you would think that although it is important to have diversity that a guy could do that, as well. >> yes, and my sincere hope is that one day in this world, men will understand domestic violence just as well as a lot of women do. because of efforts like we saw today, and today make no mistake about it, was a watershed moment for women in the country. because the nfl, the bastion of masculinity that has for decades mocked women's sexuality, including domestic violence, admitted they got it wrong on this huge issue that affects millions of men, women and children every year. they got it wrong because they didn't listen to women. and they're going to listen to

women going forward. it is not out of the goodness of their hearts. they're listening to women because women finally have tools to make our voices heard. we have social media that we use very effectively. and you've seen it about this whole hash tag campaign about what i've seen and why i've left. and entry a vp and president that takes womens' concerns seriously. today was a big deal not just for ending violence, but so many issues women have advocated for such a long time. >> and robert goodell hopes to resolve this, shouldn't there be more accountability from the teams themselves? >> well, it is surprising he did say the super bowl. because one would think it would be priority one and could be handled by mid-season. the teams have always had a lot of leeway and freedom on how they punish guys for various offenses whether it be on or off

the field. but in many cases they defer to the nfl, about punishing a guy just to keep the guy on the field. i think in the future you will see many teams taking the extra step, especially when it is the domestic violence case, in the climate if he is a bottom of the roster guy, he is gone. >> you know, it is interesting, rachel, we talked about the ravens security personnel reaching out to atlantic city police and getting literally a blow by blow of what was on that tape. it goes against what roger goodell has been saying all along, which is well, we attempted through law enforcement to get copies of the tapes. we were not able to do that. >> and anyone who has seen a pre-draft report that these teams work up before the nfl draft and all the college prospects knows it is laughable. that the nfl says it couldn't get a copy. >> because the pre-draft report -- >> so detailed, there was a

player from the atlanta falcons who tweeted out, i don't know, in my pre-draft report they knew about my mother's criminal history, much less my dating history. the nfl has a network of ex-police officers, fbi participants, people who know people, the director of security called the buddy who worked for the atlantic city police department and that happens over and over again. it is laughable that couldn't happen here. >> and also the idea they couldn't contact the casino itself which has its own security. i've been in that building and spoke to that building a long time ago. >> you think there are cameras in that building? come on. >> it has a high security report -- >> we could go much simpler, ray rice's lawyer had a copy of the tape. they had his lawyers up in the office, ray rice's lawyers, they could have said we're not letting you back on the field until we have a copy of the

tape. >> what sort of reactions are you getting from people? >> i think the fact that roger goodell stood up there and took questions is a step forward. we have been calling for his voice and leadership and at least he put themselves out there. i think the questions went unanswered in a lot of cases, and having a plan to make a plan. to maybe -- by the super bowl have a different kind of change is a thing that a lot of people didn't want to hear. they want concrete action. >> and the 49ers, having him play on sunday. he has a lot of support from within the team and locker room. but it is interesting, you don't hear a lot of support for his girlfriend. >> i know, and i think it is something so difficult from a victim's standpoint. something that roger goodell has to do, and the commission, is shift to the victims. i think if goodell really is

serious about the promises he made today the first thing he has to do is hold people who are accused of these terrible crimes responsible. and the first thing is to get rid of this ridiculous commissioner's exempt list where players are paid hundreds of thousands of dollars for not playing. it goes against more of what we're learning on the tape coming out that the nfl has not taken violence as seriously against women anywhere near what they should do. >> and others say bench ray rice, he should not be on the field, do you think it is fair? >> i don't think it is fair. and i do believe that a voice needs to be given to victims of domestic violence, accused, convicted and what have you? but i think there is a very big difference between the ray rice case and the adrian peterson case and the hardy case. there is no guilty verdict with ray rice. no charge yet, no picture. so i think it is a mistake to say ray mcdonald ought to be

suspended. i believe that when you say it, it is a bit of a pitchfork mentality and a very slick slope. ray mcdonald's case should be examined thoroughly but not as if it is connected to ray rice's or anybody else's. >> but these are such under-reported crimes. nobody wants to be a victim of domestic violence or child abuse. we have to start believing victims instead of denial. >> but to robert's point, it is a difficult scenario when you have somebody where it has not been adjudicated or charged, it is a question, should somebody be suspended indefinitely. and later have somebody cleared and the league says oh, we're sorry? >> i think it is something the league needs to listen to women about and domestic advocates who worked in the field for a long, long time. because there are ways to help

them. we've taken it so ridiculously far in the country, we don't believe victims even though there is a lot of evidence. you don't need a videotape. even though the evidence is on the victim's body. we can see it, we chose not to see it. the men in power who are mostly men have chosen not to see what has happened to women and children in this country. >> great to have you on, as well. robert, very quickly what were you going to say? >> i think that is true in a tremendous amount of cases and the nfl has fallen down in a lot of these cases in the past but it is a very dangerous thing to lump in ray mcdonald in that crowd. >> all right, rachel nichols, she will have a lot more on this story, tonight on "unguarded" 10:30 eastern time here on cnn. we look forward to that. and in light of the nfl's problem, we'll hear what the commissioner and the team are saying next.

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in his remarks today, roger goodell stated and restated how difficult it is to discipline players accused of domestic violence. he said in phrase, it's complicated. >> we need to change our policies and procedures and we need to get some help in trying to identify how to do that. we have state laws that are different from state to state, and even locally. we need to make sure that we have looked at when the nfl should be involved in the investigative process. we need to know how much reliance we should have on the law enforcement information. >> well, keeping him honest, none of that affects his own power, according to the existing nfl standards and conduct, all persons associated with the league are required to avoid and i quote, conduct detrimental to

the policy and league. persons who fail to live up to this conduct detrimental, even where the conduct itself doesn't result in conviction of a crime. so there is nothing stopping him of suspending anyone accused of domestic violence until such time his case is heard. instead it has been pretty ad hoc, here are examples of players pulled or cut, some disciplined by the league or the teams themselves. one of them, the new york jet suspended and on the practice squad so he is not playing monday night. still with the team. and ray mcdonald will play this week, he is accused of assaulting his pregnant fiancee. >> you know, ray mcdonald, he should be off that football field and should not have the opportunity to continue to play right now. because you know, i feel with domestic violence you know, it's a very touchy conversation.

but it is something that we have to address and we have to deal with. >> hall of famer jerry rice, underscoring a larger problem. roger goodell says it would take a commission to handle an outside problem. more on the case from kyung lah. >> reporter: he is a man accused of physically abusing a woman. but that has not kept him off the field. ray mcdonald is an nfl player. and a key piece of the san francisco 49ers defense. at practice today his team said adamantly, he will play at sunday's game. >> ray is cool. he has my support. and the facility, what we think is the best for us, that is what it is. >> reporter: the san jose police say they were called to mcdonald's home for a domestic violence incident in the early morning hours of august 31st. the victim was reportedly his pregnant fiancee who had visible

injuries. mcdonald was arrested but no charges have been filed as the investigation continues. he had this to say shortly after posting bail. >> i need the truth to come out, everybody knows what kind of person i am. >> reporter: that was before the famous elevator video was released. but just one day before the video went viral, the ceo said that ray mcdonald will continue to play and he has, starting both games. >> ray mcdonald is not ray rice, as a society we have a sense of saying you didn't do it right with ray rice or you need to overdo it with ray mcdonald or whoever else that it is. and i don't believe it is the country we live in. >> they have given public opinion. he also says he is not letting anyone tell his team what to do. >> we have two principles at

play here. and one is respect for due process. and we're not going to flinch based on public speculation. >> reporter: public outrage grows by the day from social media to washington where even lawmaker and 49ers fan nancy pelosi called for the team to bench mcdonald. >> our coach says innocent until proven guilty, due process, all of that. but the fact is, he should not have played. >> reporter: san francisco's lack of action stands in stark contrast to the arizona cardinals and their player, jonathan dwyer. within hours after he allegedly abused his wife, he was deactivated. calls were not returned. two players, two very different reactions. we went to the 49ers to ask why.

>> if the cardinals deactivated dwyer, what is the position with mcdonald this weekend? >> well, i think our organization is pretty clear and consistent with the stand there. >> even though there is an example within another team who chose to take a harder line with one of their players? >> again, i think our organization is clear, consistent and concise with our stance on that and i'm not in a position to comment any further. >> reporter: in the 49ers locker room, the mcdonald teammates say they support the decision and admit the domestic violence took on a new light this week. >> is it a tough time with me showing up asking about domestic violence? >> a little bit, but at the same time when it rains it pours, obviously, a lot of cases coming up. it is a serious issue. >> reporter: kyung lah, cnn, santa clara, california. and let's dig deeper with sports illustrated peter king who is editor of "the monday

morning quarterback." and with roger goodell pledging to get it right you look at ray mcdonald who is still playing this week with the 49ers. one major problem that goodell has to figure out is the inconsistent standards in dealing with punishment. >> i think what you have to take away from this is in the san francisco 49ers case, they believe their player. and i don't know how else to do this. because any other way you do it, it would be in america you're guilty until proven innocent. in each one of the other three cases, the famous cases before ray rice, you saw a video, you saw evidence. in greg hardy and the carolina panthers, a judge in charlotte heard 10.5 hours of testimony and pronounced herself convinced that he was guilty. and that obviously, those two cases -- and then beyond that, i think with this ray mcdonald case he disputes the facts.

the facts seem to be in some dispute. and i think if you take him out of the game and you wait until there is a jury trial then you basically have lost him for a season and then what happens at the end of the season if you find out that they were wrong and he actually didn't do it? and i think that is one of the problems right now that the commissioner and his advisers have to get on top of. there needs to be some sort of similar punishment. and some sort of acknowledgment that due process is all over the place and they have got to figure out how to get that right. >> i mean, he did suspend pittsburgh steelers quarterback ben roethlisberger before he went to the due process allegations. >> he did, but roethlisberger, and i forget the exact terms, had put himself in several compromising positions in order to cause that. and i think in this case, this

is basically a fairly cut and dried he said/she said situation. and i'm not saying ray mcdonald is remotely innocent. but i'm saying i just don't think that you can take a guy off the field for one year, which is probably what would happen in this case and then at the end of that year say oh, by the way, we're sorry. you can't get this year back. >> right. do you think that goodell is willing to accept the accountability over the way he handled it? he has said repeatedly, i made a mistake. i'm sorry. he has not been exactly clear about why he didn't know what went on inside that elevator. you had the police report. and obviously you had the video. i mean, he is now saying what ray rice said happened is different than what the video showed. >> right now, roger goodell, i think the big takeaway from what he said was that commissioner discipline is now in his words, and i quote, on the table.

end quote for discussion. he has not said that before. he is not going to be hearing the appeal to the ray rice case. and i think he is open. and i think he would be very smart to wash his hands of a lot of these domestic violence, of all of these domestic violence cases. child abuse cases. give them either to a small tribunal or to an independent arbitrator, who is willing to do discipline on matters of great concern and matters of great controversy to the nfl. >> it is interesting, because i mean he is known for keeping a lot of power in his hands. essentially you're saying he should give up some of that power? >> i think he absolutely should, because he just has too many things on his plate. >> thank you. up next, we just learned why the white house was evacuated. new details on that ahead. of th? a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling.

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. more on the breaking news we brought you at the top of the hour with the white house evacuation. take a look, here is the person in the background running across

the north lawn. let's listen. >> get back, get back, get back, everybody back in the park. >> well, it went a really long run, really difficult to see him. the first family w not there. however, a lot of other people were. as you may imagine, a lot of people on edge. michelle kusinsky, what have you learned, michelle? >> reporter: we're still trying to get back in. they were not letting press in because they were moving press off the north lawn. which could be viewed at the north portico there. there was no more information from the secret service as to why he was able to get so close, how long that run took. we were able to see -- i don't know how much you can see in the video there. but secret service did detain him and had him down on the ground. and he was already on the north portico, just feet away from the front door of the white house.

president obama and sasha and malia obama had just taken off for camp david, just leaving the white house grounds when this jump happened. but to see that run all the way up the front, obviously there are going to be questions here again as to how he was able to get so close. >> and it is interesting, michelle, parts of this, i saw it three times, i actually saw him at the front part of the tape where this was shot. somebody actually passed by, you just see him running there a little bit. it is hard to see, but how far a run is it from the fence to the door? >> you know, that is a good question, just walking down there every day, to characterize it by distance a couple hundred yards? maybe 200 yards i think would be a pretty good estimate. you know, it would take probably to run from the fence to the front door of the white house. it would probably take 15

minutes -- >> that street this person must have been on to get close to th don't understand how it could have happened. we have been trying to get in touch with our sources within the secret service. so far there is no answer, this is obviously still active. they're not even letting us back at this point to be able to talk to anyone. there was a similar question, far less extreme and dramatic, but there was just a name, i

remember when the presidential motorcade was coming in, president obama was followed by secret service. as you mentioned that area there closed to traffic. the pile-ones coming down this sort of -- big metal guard, they come down and then a car can drive through. and this car was able to follow the motorcade inside the white house grounds. how was the car able to get? and why was there no reaction until he was already inside the grounds. and the answer was it took a couple of seconds to make the decision of what to do. you know, they're going to make the decision as to what? open fire or run towards the guy. >> i got it, michelle, we got to go. michelle kusinsky, i appreciate it. we'll get an update again on who the person was.

and just ahead, the hunt for the missing student, hannah graham, and what led police to this apartment complex in charlotte, and what they found when they got there. tonight we'll talk to the police chief, as well. if you live in the city of charlottesville and attend the university of virginia, if that young lady has touched your life in any way you have the responsibility to help us find her.

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crime and punishment tonight, breaking news in the hunt for missing sophomore hannah graham. now police in charlottesville have seized a car they say is linked to a man they want to question. they also searched the apartment where they found the car. and the man was not there that they wanted to detain. the chief police made a forceful call from the public and without names the m s -- naming the man described him in detail. >> i want to make one thing clear, this press conference and every one thereafter is about one thing and one thing only. and that is finding hannah. everyone within the sound of my

voice has that responsibility. if you live in the city of charlottesville and attend the university of virginia and that young lady has touched your life in any way you have the responsibility to help us find her. the person we're looking for is a black male and is 32 years of age, 6'2", 270 pounds and has dredlocks, is he in custody? no, was there probable cause to arrest him? no, there was no probable cause to arrest him. was there sufficient legal basis to detain him? not in the opinion of the ranking supervisor on the scene or in the opinion of our commonwealth attorney. >> the chief said the man he described was not a suspect but was the same man they saw in surveillance video with her. the images were captured in the downtown mall are the last known images. police received 400 tips i

understand in connection with her disappearance. and that brought police to the person they spoke to today, correct? >> reporter: that is exactly right. and they confirm that they believe that they didn't know each other. but that this man made a u-turn and went to hannah. that he put his arm around her. that they then went into the restaurant. they then went into the restaurant and they believe hannah got in his car. and that was the car that they actually searched today. but here is what i think they want. because they're asking anybody who saw them last week at this time in the mall behind me, in the restaurant, getting out of the restaurant in the car, i don't think they know the int interaction. i think they want to see the body language that the witnesses may have viewed between the two of them. because they believe that communication may give them answers further in the investigation. >> and they want anybody to rack their brains, anybody who was out there to see if they remember anything or saw anything. jean, appreciate the update.

the chief police longo said he is somebody they're interested to talk to more than they already have. i spoke to the chief a while ago. chief, i know you want to point out somewhere that somebody knows what happened to hannah. you want everybody to rack their brains, check surveillance video if they have any and see what they remember. >> right, anderson, you know i just said a couple of minutes ago this is our responsibility collectively, as a community. this is our hannah, we owe it to her, the family, the university, the community, the city at large to do everything that they can. i know there were people on this mall late last night friday, saturday morning and i know they had to walk past hannah and this person she was with. >> and i know in the past 24 hours you have made big strides and big developments. i just want to run through it. i know there is a lot you can't say in terms of details, i understand that but just to be

clear, you spoke to a man today at a residence. you also took possession of the automobile. today, does that fit the description of the black male with dreadlocks? is that the person you spoke to? >> let me be clear i was not the person who spoke to him. when i arrived this morning the person had already left the scene and they removed the vehicle near the home. but when the investigators were there, three persons were in the house. one of those persons we believe is that individual i described. we believe is also the person that was with hannah graham the night of her disappearance down here on the downtown mall and one of our local alcoholic beverage establishments, tempo. we believe that was that person. >> do you know if they know each other or any kind of connection they may have had or not have had? >> we're not aware of any

pre-existing relationship or a connection that the two of them may have had. what we are aware of is that they were together for a period of time early that morning. they were seen walking down the mall in one of the video surveillance cameras. and at least one or two eyewitnesss in that bar saw them leave together. >> and on the surveillance cameras, you describe hannah graham was walking in one direction. this male with dredlocks had been walking in the opposite direction, seemed to spot her and started walking in the same direction she was. and within a short amount of time they were seen in a bar together, correct? >> that is correct. there is a second video which we thought actually was a double image of her because of her reflection. the investigators tell me when they revisited that video it was clear to them that the same individual was walking with hannah. >> and then, that person was also seen in a vehicle with

hannah or seen on surveillance video or in a vehicle with hannah, is that correct? >> the last -- video surveillance we have of hannah is here in the mall. he clearly leaves -- the lead investigator believes she was there. >> approximately what time did that vehicle leave the area -- i ask you that because there had been information that there had been a text sent by hannah, >> and the person, with the dredlocks, seen subsequent to that night, correct?

>> we wanted to get to know hannah and did through her parents, we want to get to know this person, too, what his habits are. what his behaviors are like. the kinds of things that we can begin to look at as part of our -- the behavioral aspects of our investigation. >> chief luongo, appreciate your time. thank you. >> thank you. up next, a video takes you on board a smoke-filled airliner from the moment of the accident to when the wheels actually touched down. locked up. case closed? you don't know "aarp." because the aarp fraud watch network means everyone can protect themselves and their families from scams and identity theft. with local alerts, tips from law enforcement, and the inside scoop from former con artists. real possibilities to stay ahead of the bad guys. if you don't think beat con men at their own game, when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities.

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more than hundred passengers on board a jetblue flight got the scare of their lives today. many believed they would die. the flight had barely started when it became clear that something was very wrong. stephanie elam has more. >> a right engine failure. >> reporter: terrifying new video from inside the cabin of jetblue flight 1416. the air, thick with smoke. it was just shortly after takeoff when something went wrong. >> i heard a weird noise, the landing gear came up and then a pop. >> reporter: while going to austin, texas from long beach, california, the airline said there was an issue with the number two engine of the plane. the oxygen masks failed to deploy according to one passenger forcing the attendants to manually release them. >> we're way over the ocean, and you immediately got the smell,

obviously something burning. >> reporter: the pilot immediately turned the plane back to long beach. you can hear babies crying. as the 142 passengers and five crew members braced for an emergency landing. >> once we turned around and got over land you know it was jarring all over the place. and many people got worried. >> reporter: he thought he was going to die. >> i thought it was it, my wife was next to me, we were going on vacation, she was crying next to me. >> we were coming down for landing and the flight attendants, they were yelling brace, brace, brace. and they kept repeating it and repeating it and repeating it. it was at the top of their lungs. >> reporter: after landing safely, a round of applause from all on board. >> 1416 is on the ground. we'll be evacuating. >> reporter: the control tower told the pilots smoke was not coming from the engine, but the passengers were not waiting. they quickly escaped down the

slides. >> well, figured it would be too hot to wear black. >> reporter: and the celebrity actor tweeting photos on the tarmac, including his family with the plane in the background. four people were injured, thankfully, none seriously. >> i'm just happy to be alive. i don't think i'll ever be mean to anybody again. >> reporter: stephanie elam, cnn, los angeles. scary stuff, up next, new details about the security breach at the white house. we'll be right back.

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