apartment apartment in manhattan. his son arrested on suspicion of homicide. we'll go live to the scene of the crime coming up. but i want to begin with the scandal that has the royal family in an uproar. allegation that's prince andrew had sex with an underage girl and similar allegations against alan dershowitz. both vehemently deny the charges. cnn's jean casarez has the story. >> reporter: the usually stoic and silent buckingham palace has become very vocal denying allegations in a federal lawsuit tying his royal highness prince andrew to sex crimes. there is nothing to suggest this is true a palace statement says. "we have no record of such a meeting." the second son of queen elizabeth is not charged in the ongoing federal lawsuit, but it puts him right in the middle of an alleged sexual abuse ring from 1999 to 2002 that was allegedly run by international financier jeffrey epstein. epstein pleaded guilty to solicitation of prostitution. in 2008 he was sentenced to 18 months behind bars. he served 13 months. epstein was known to hobnob with

the rich and famous including prince andrew. when the two were spotted walking in central park in 2011 after epstein had become a registered sex offender the british press went crazy. >> you're an embarrassment, sir. >> are you resigning? >> his friendship cost prince andrew his job as the uk trade representative. now the alleged victims are suing the u.s. governments saying their rights have been violated in the epstein plea deal. and at least one victim has named prince andrew by name. jane doe number 3 was forced to have sexual relations with this prince when she was a minor in three separate geographical locations -- in london new york, and on epstein's private island in the u.s. virgin islands." is according to the suit, young women were paid to come to epstein's home in florida to give him massages where they were allegedly sexually assaulted. the defense says the girls lied about their ages and that there was never any sexual molestation. prince andrew has not been charged, but the allegations

have led to two public denials from the royal family, including one that brazenly names the accuser. it is emphatically denied that h.r.h. the duke of york had any form of sexual contact or relationship with virginia roberts. the allegations made are false and without any foundation." the federal lawsuit also names high-profile criminal defense lawyer alan dershowitz. and the story is quickly becoming an international story. of course it is all over the networks in britain. but right here in the united states "the new york post" is showing pictures of who they say is virginia roberts. cnn does not normally name an accuser in a sexual assault case but because ms. roberts did her own interview with a british tabloid, that is why we are stating her name. don? >> joining me now, alan dershowitz. his latest book is "terror tunnels," now available on e-book. so alan you were also mentioned in the court documents. here's what it says in part.

"epstein required jane doe number 3 to have sexual relations with dershowitz on numerous occasions while she was a minor not only in florida but also on private planes in new york new mexico and the u.s. virgin islands. in addition to being a participant in the abuse of jane doe number 3 and other minors dershowitz was an eyewitness to the sexual abuse of many other minors by epstein and several of epstein's co-conspirators." what's your response to those very serious allegations? you've already responded legally, i understand. >> well they're all made up. just totally out of whole cloth. i don't know this woman. i've never met her. i've never been with her. i never had sex with her or any kind of contact with her. never saw any illegal activities. i've just filed a sworn affidavit which subjects me to perjury prosecution. you know, this is all beyond the statute of limitations. i didn't have to do anything. i could have ignored it. but i filed a sworn statement in which i not only categorically deny everything i go through each of them and i say yes, i was on the island in the

caribbean with my wife my daughter distinguished professor at harvard from the business school his wife in-laws, and children. we were all together. and my wife and my daughter were never separate from me for the 24 hours i was there. as far as new mexico is concerned, where she claims she had sex with me i was there only once before the building was complete. no one was in the building. it was totally empty. jeffrey epstein wasn't there. we just looked around with two of my friends my daughter my wife. we left. as to the airplanes, there are manifests that will prove beyond any doubt that i was never on any airplane private airplane with this woman or any other underaged girl. so she's a serial liar. she has said that bill clinton was with her as an orgy on jeffrey's island. the secret service records will show that didn't happen. she said she met the queen, buckingham palace records show that didn't happen. why would anyone believe this woman with a criminal record this woman who has lied through her teeth repeatedly about many world leaders? the blame is clearly with the lawyers. >> so then -- >> the lawyers could easily have

found this out by just doing a little bit of checking. why didn't they? >> so why are you being targeted? you mentioned the lawyers. why would someone target you, alan dershowitz with these very serious allegations? >> well i fit beautifully into the profile because they want to be able to challenge the plea agreement and i was one of the lawyers who organized the plea agreement. i got the very good deal for jeffrey epstein. i plead guilty for getting him a good deal. that's my job. and if they could find a lawyer who helped draft the agreement who also was a criminal having sex, wow, that could help them blow up the agreement. so they sat down together the three of them. these two sleazy unprofessional disbarable lawyers. paul casol, former federal judge, current professor. and another sleazy lawyer from florida. brad edwards, whose partner is in jail for 50 years for trying to sell epstein cases fraudulently. they sat down together and they said who would fit into this description? a lawyer who knows epstein, who

helped draft. ah dershowitz. so they and the woman got together and contrived and made this up. they've been talking to the woman for years. she never alleged me before. she never made any mention -- many of the others were mentioned before. first time my name was mentioned was a week ago. just made up out of whole cloth completely. >> explain your relationship though. this is a wall street billionaire. his name is jeffrey epstein. your connection to him. you said he and several lawyers. you represented him and you got a good deal for him. >> i did. that's right. i worked with ken starr. i worked with many other very prominent lawyers. jeffrey lefcor, jay lev quits, and we for months negotiated with the government. it was one of the toughest negotiations we ever had. we were fighting arm's length. and finally we persuaded them they did not have a strong case and they agreed to drop the federal prosecution if he would agree to a state charge for which he got 18 months in prison. >> for? >> which was a deal. my client didn't think it was such a good deal. for soliciting a minor for sex.

my client didn't think it was such a good deal. that's the way these things usually work out. you walk out of a negotiation, neither party is completely satisfied. so you complain. but you don't go after the lawyer and falsely charge him with a sex act which you know he didn't commit because you just have to look at the evidence. look at the plane manifests. look at my travel. look at my passport. call me. ask me. i can produce the witnesses. the lawyers didn't do that. >> it's the stuff out of television. it sounds like -- >> like scrawling something on a bathroom wall. >> it sounds like a "law & order" episode. have you ever in your career seen anything like this happening to an attorney who represented someone? >> no. i've never seen -- no. i've never seen two lawyers like paul casol and brad edwards engage in such unethical, disbarable conduct. and i am accusing them on your show of unethical conduct. i'm opening myself up to a defamation lawsuit. i'm asking her to file criminal rape charges against me.

i am waiving the statute of limitations or any immunity. but if she files a false rape charge against me she goes to jail for filing a false charge. >> you're going to sue them. -- >> what these two men and this woman have done to rape victims -- i'm suing them. these two lawyers and this woman have hurt rape victims so much by putting forth a fake rape victim. they have hurt rape victim. they have hurt other kinds of victims. every feminist every victim of rape should be furious at this woman, should be furious at these lawyers. they claim to be victims' rights lawyers. they create victims. but they picked the wrong victim this time. they picked an innocent victim. and i'm not going to rest until not only am i completely vindicated but they admit that they willfully and knowingly filed this legal paper knowing that it was completely false. >> so you categorically deny everything. "cnn tonight," and i need to say, this reached out to virginia roberts' attorneys. and here's what her attorneys, brad edwards, told cnn. this is via e-mail. and this was on friday. it said "we intend to lit gate

only the relevant issues in court and not to play into any side show attempted by anyone. we do not plead anything before carefully investigating all of the allegations first." your reaction alan? >> well they are hiding. what they did is they filed this thing in a document that gives them protection and privilege. they didn't ask to prove it. they didn't ask for a hearing. they didn't ask for anything. they just threw it out there and expected me to remain silent. now we're trying to file a motion into the veen. i hope the court lets us in. because otherwise, i have no legal response and of course i will have to sue them for defamation and will have to bring charges against them in front of the bar association. i need a legal forum in which to litigate this. i want witnesses. i want the documentary evidence to come forward. we will destroy the credibility of this woman. she is a serial liar who's lied about so many people and the public has to know that she has lied and these lawyers have tried to destro my reputation. the end result will be they will no longer be able to practice law. paul casol should not be able to

teach students. he should not be able to practice law. a law license is not a license to victimize innocent people the way they've done. >> i have to ask you, prince andrew is mentioned in this. why drag prince -- first of all, you know prince andrew. how do you know him, and why drag the prince into this? >> i've met him a few times. i've met him in public occasions. he came to my class at harvard law school. i had a dinner with him at the british consulate. they brought him in on the craziest of theories. they argue that prince andrew, because he had sex, which there's no evidence that he did, tried to influence and did influence the plea bargaining and negotiation. can you imagine a british prince kaumg a prosecutor in florida and trying to influence the american justice system? they'd hang the phone up. they'd laugh. they'd go out to dinner on that for months. as jeffrey epstein's lawyer i would never let prince andrew make a phone call. he'd make a fool of himself. he'd make a fool of all of us. princes don't call prosecutors and try to influence the outcome of a case. but that's what they're

alleging. that's how stupid their hearing -- their legal document is. but they had to bring in -- they have to find an excuse to bringing in the prince because they wanted maximum publicity. >> so you have signed your legal response, and that is in the process of -- in the court system now. >> i have. >> so what do you anticipate will be your next move? >> well, we are planning to file a defamation action in various parts of the world, perhaps in london perhaps in new york perhaps in florida. everywhere where the defamation has occurred we're going to file a lawsuit demanding that they approve what they've alleged. they can't because it's not true. we're going to file disciplinary charges against the lawyers for failing to take even the most minimal steps of trying to corroborate the word of this serial liar who's had a long long history of lying. they can't just believe a serial liar and put in a piece of paper not even asking for a hearing, just saying the piece of paper is there, let it lie there, let the media pick it up. by the way they dropped the dime on the media when he they

filed it. otherwise, the media never would have noticed a filing in palm beach county just before new year's. so clearly they had to notify the press of it this. the purpose of the legal proceeding was to get you folks to cover this story. >> and here we are doing it. alan dershowitz thank you. >> right. thank you. >> we've got a lot more ahead on this shocking story. when we come right back two top asenators weigh in on how alan dershowitz and prince andrew are fighting back against the allegations against them. also a hedge fund murder. did a son kill his millionaire father? it is a ripped from the headlines story, and we'll go live to the scene of the crime. daughter: do you and mom still have money with that broker? dad: yeah, 20 something years now. thinking about what you want to do with your money? daughter: looking at options. what do you guys pay in fees? dad: i don't know exactly. daughter: if you're not happy do they have to pay you back? dad: it doesn't really work that way. daughter: you sure? vo: are you asking enough questions

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welcome back everyone. some very ugly allegations of sexual abuse have reached all the way to buckingham palace. prince andrew is fighting back, and so is a very angry alan dershowitz. you heard from him just a few minutes ago on cnn. now i want to get two of america's top lawyers to weigh in on this. joining me is mark geragos, cnn legal analyst and defense attorney, and also atoerp gloria allred. good evening to both of you. happy new year by the way. >> thank you. >> gloria, what is your reaction to these very serious allegations being hurd toward alan dershowitz and prince andrew? >> well don, let me just say that first of all, i think this was the best denial by a person accused of a crime that i have ever seen and heard. the denial by alan dershowitz. it was a point by point denial. and i might add that this is

very different than what bill cosby did. he should take a lens from alan dershowitz and also issue point by point denials if in fact he can do so about all of the persons who have alleged that they are victims of bill cosby. also alan dershowitz did say that he would waive and not assert the statute of limitations as a defense -- >> that's what you want from bill cosby? >> yes. exactly. that's what i proposed several weeks ago. he is inviting the woman, or women who are alleging that he committed a crime to sue him. he will not assert the statute of limitations, not say that it's time barred as a defense, and he can do that. so could bill cosby. but bill cosby has not accepted my challenge. and when i said why don't you invite all of the women who are making accusations to sue you and not assert the statute of limitations, you could do that let a judge and jury decide that's what alan dershowitz is

saying. why doesn't bill cosby do the same? >> i want to bring mark in now and get your reaction to this. both men clearly on the offensive about those allegations and what their actions will be. so what do you make of it mark? >> well interestingly, when gloria talks about bill cosby, they're both -- there's kind of a symbiotic relationship between what's happening here. on one hand alan i think, and i agree with gloria it was a wonderful defense and a opening statement combined with a closing argument all in one. and he's clearly frustrated by this. the problem is that he has an enormous hurdle in order to try to get anything done to the lawyers, number one, because of what's called the litigation privilege. and number two, doing anything in terms of suing for defamation. so what he's doing is he's trying to draw them out to say something so that they'll step outside of the litigation

privilege. number one. well that's exactly what gloria is trying to do with bill cosby because there's a great frustration there because of the statute of limitations that gloria is faced with with her own clients. and that's one of the reasons that marty singer, i assume is advising cosby to just shut down not say anything because you do not want to give gloria the opportunity to come in and sue him for saying something or reiterating something. so you're watching two kind of legal dances if you will taking place here. the problem is that ultimately at the end of the day at least for alan the only place where he may get some kind of satisfaction, and he mentioned it when you were interviewing him, is in london. not in the u.s. he may -- london has some pretty good ways to come after people who say things about you -- >> but mark -- >> -- and clearly he would have the wind at his back in london. >> but also in the court of public opinion and in perception because if someone makes an allegation about you many times people believe it to be true even if it is not true. he is defending himself from the start here.

my question to you, though is would the attorneys representing virginia roberts have investigated these claims before filing them? wouldn't they have investigated all of this? i mean if dershowitz is right and they have no evidence, they're really in a dicey situation. >> well they can always -- if they don't get anywhere and if he -- if they had sued alan yes, you had malicious prosecution, abuse of process. the problem is and alan mentioned it in his statement to you, he's not a named party here. he's talked about in the lawsuit, but he wants to insinuate himself into the lawsuit. that's what he said. he's going to try to get -- let the court give him standing so he can conduct discovery, so he can do things. he's in kind of a legal no man's land in the u.s. at least because he's not a party to that lawsuit. it's the u.s. government. it's the jane does and the lawyers obviously representing each of the respective parties. >> yeah. gloria he said that virginia roberts and her attorneys were

actually hurting rape victims or doing quite a disservice to rape victims. you represent sexual assault victims. is he right? >> well no. i don't agree with him that they're hurting rape victims. i mean these allegations are either true or they're false. he's denying it. he's giving facts. he's offering them. he says look at my passport, look at the plane manifest talk to my wife talk to my daughter they were all there, i was never alone. he was giving facts point by point. and you know he's suggesting it should be decided in a court of law. mark is right that there is something called the litigation privilege. if in fact it was only said in a filed motion which apparently it was a motion to add jane does to the existing lawsuit, then he's not going to be able to, you know fight it out in that lawsuit unless his deposition is taken. and of course the attorneys for the alleged victims, the jane does are saying they've been trying to take his deposition.

whether it's in a different case or this i don't know. and so you know we'll have to see. but i wouldn't generalize this you know. often rape victims or alleged victims don't even report because they're afraid of being attacked. and you can't generalize from one case at all. >> thank you very much. i appreciate it. gloria allred and alan dershowitz. cutting it a little short because i have some breaking news i want to get to tonight. two nypd officers two nypd officers have been shot tonight in the bronx. one was shot in the arm. the other was shot in the back. the officers have not been identified yet. both are expected to survive, though. the shooter still on the loose tonight. again, two nypd officers shot tonight in the bronx. one was shot in the arm. the other shot in the back. the officers have not been identified. again, both are expected to survive. we're going to get more details on them, and we'll bring that to you as soon as we get them. in the meantime a hedge fund manager shot to death in his

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tonight a new york city man is in police custody, suspected of homicide in the death of his father the founder of a hedge fund. cnn business correspondent alison kosik outside the building on manhattan's upscale beekman place, where thomas gilbert sr. was shot to death on sunday. so alison what is the latest tonight? what are police saying?

>> reporter: don, police continue to piece together what led up to the murder of 70-year-old thomas gilbert. he was shot in the head. his body found on the floor of his bedroom on the eighth floor of this apartment building where i'm standing tonight. the prime suspect -- his very own son, 30-year-old thomas jr. now, here's what police say happened on sunday yesterday. his son came to this apartment to talk to his parents. when he came in, he asked if he could talk privately with his father and he asked his mother to go outside and buy a sandwich and come back. now, listen to what police say happened next. >> thomas gilbert jr. visited the family. present was mr. gilbert sr. and his wife. he then mr. gilbert jr. then asked to speak to mr. gilbert sr. by himself and asked the mother to leave. the mother did leave. she went to get some food for junior. about 15 minutes after that she had a bad feeling and decided to

return. she got back to the apartment about 15 minutes later and she found senior on the floor with a bullet hole in his head. >> reporter: now, police say the crime scene was staged to look like that tom sr. had killed himself, had committed suicide. now, all this happening in a span of 30 minutes, don, from the time that the son arrived here at the apartment to the time that the mother returned to the apartment to find her husband's lifeless body lying on the bedroom floor. and when she got back to the apartment, don, her son had already left. don? >> so why did police think it was staged? >> reporter: what police said is when detectives got there they saw the way the weapon was sitting on the victim's body and they questioned whether or not it really could have been a self-inflicted wound. so they began to look elsewhere and think who could be the suspect, and immediately they thought of the son. they tracked him down at his

apartment, which is on the other side of manhattan. they found him inside of his apartment. he had surrendered. and once they got a search warrant, they found some clues that could be important evidence in this case. for one, they found two magazines that match the weapon found at the scene. they found bullets throughout the son's apartment. they also actually even found the box that the .40-caliber weapon came in. now, it was today that thomas jr. was arrested and officially charged in his father's murder. >> alison do they have a motive at this point? >> reporter: they don't have an exact motive but what they do say is that the parents say that they have supported their son, giving him an allowance and even reports say paying his rent. now, reports are saying that the discussion that became apparently very heated on sunday was about cutting back on that allowance from $600 a week reportedly to $400 a week and

possibly no longer paying his son's rent. that is according to reports, don. >> alison kosik, thank you very much for that. joining me now, criminal defense attorney jeff hoffman and psychotherapist robi ludwig. good evening to both of you. as a defense attorney jeff, would you represent him in this case? >> it's very early in the case. at this stage there are a lot of questions one would ask. some of those questions are what happened in the apartment. there's no eyewitness to what happened in the apartment. if you listen to the statements most of it's coming from the mother. and that's very interesting to me. what's the timeline? the mother left the apartment. if there was a heated argument between her son and her husband and she had some concerns why leave the apartment? she says after she was gone a few minutes she suddenly had

concerns that made her come back. what caused those concerns? nothing happened different from the time she left. and when she turned around and came back. >> they're going to be looking at what might have precipitated this. and probably the physical evidence as well. because they're saying to them to officers at least initially this looks staged. the question though robi-s what would cause someone to do that? especially she said the motive may have been they were cutting back on his rent. cutting back on his allowance. but you don't get any allowance. >> right, exactly. and this kind of murder is very rare. so for a child, an adult child to kill a parent happens in less than 2% of the cases of homicide in the u.s. and it generally comes down to three reasons for a child to kill a parent -- one, there's a severe mental illness. two, there's a lot of abuse. or there's a history of anti-social personality disorder. and that's basically a sociopath, someone who feels entitled has a parazittic

relationship to a parent or parents. is very fragile, doesn't have very deep connections to people around him, especially in the family and feels threatened in some way. so if that scenario did happen where he was being threatened that his father was no longer going to pay his rent and that created this intense rage that could have triggered this kind of incident. >> it was surprising they said they took him in without any -- he didn't fight back right? and the thing is that may be surprising to people is he was still at his apartment, he didn't try to flee. they allegedly found weapons in the apartment. is that surprising to you? >> well firstly they didn't find weapons in the apartment. they found a cartridge that could fit that gun. secondly we're all assuming, and i say we, i hope i'm not, but the assumption is immediate that of the two people that could have done this he did it. remember his mother was there. we don't know if she returned

before the shot was heard or after. we don't know that timeline. >> but what's interesting to me though is if the mother thinks that her son did it then she could be revealing a very problematic history that she knows her son had. why is her son not working? why are the parents still taking care of someone who's 30 years old who doesn't have a job? you know what is the history? did he have problems with the law? did he have a history of violence that somehow the family downplayed? >> i want you to be more specific about it. say again what you said about the two people who were there. what did you say? >> there were two people who were there apparently. the mother and the son. the mother says that they were arguing, they meaning the father and the son. if there was this kind of history, then as a mother with an elderly husband you wouldn't leave that apartment. you wouldn't leave that situation alone. yet allegedly she did because that's what she said occurred. and allegedly she did to get a

sandwich. >> that's what a lot of people are questioning. you can't imagine what she's feeling tonight because she left at parliament. and he asked her to leave the apartment. >> well a lot of families in this situation, there's a lot of denial that a child can be dangerous or a child can be homicidal, especially to a parent. and so maybe what this scenario if it in fact did play out this way, where the son killed the father maybe this will alert families that you know,noeknow children can be violent toward parents and vice versa and to try to make those interventions as quickly as possible. >> we're jumping on this so quickly. we don't know if the son's doing this. everyone's assuming the son did this. we don't know what role the mother played. we don't know what the timeline was. we don't know if the mother was back in the apartment and then the shot was heard after the son left. >> we'll find those things out. but he's been charged with murder krij possession of a murder. if he's convicted, what type of sentence does that carry? >> if he's convicted of murder he's looking at 25 to life in

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want to update you on our breaking news. two nypd officers have been shot tonight in the bronx. the shooter still on the loose tonight. joining me now on the phone, cnn

crime and justice producer shimone propofez. and he is at the scene tonight. what can you tell us? >> so don, there's a heavy, heavy police presence here. lots of officers standing around at this point. and it looks like they're going through a store. i'm told there was a robbery inside a store here near 184th and marian. and when police responded, they tried to pull over a car thats had suspects inside. when they pulled over the car there was some sort of exchange of gunfire. they fired at -- the suspect fired at the police the police fired back, and two officers were shot. they are looking for the suspect but there is some belief the suspect may have been hit by some gunfire from the officers. so now the police are check local hospitals to see if there are any victims of gunshot wounds to see if that's perhaps

the suspect. but right now there's just a heavy police presence here. police are just on scene and trying to figure out exactly what happened. >> if you're just joining us on the phone with our producer cnn producer shimon prokupecz who's on the scene of a police shooting in the bronx. this all coming on the heels of the tension between police officers and the mayor over two officers who were executed in new york city. these two police officers taken to st. barnabas hospital. they're in guard condition. k cat scanned. they're not obviously discussing the condition of the officers, shimon on the scene, correct? >> no they're not discussing. i would say right now they're just going into a -- there's a food choice a store just up the block here that i can see where they're going in and out of you know they'll be gathering evidence looking at surveillance cameras. there's, you know close to two dozen officers standing in the middle of the street here just

sort of going over stuff. and it's a pretty calm scene. and i mean, they're just sort of talking. crime scene units have just arrived. so they'll process the crime scene, go over whatever evidence. they'll look for shell casings, anything else along the lines of sort of forensic stuff. but we know that one of the officers was shot in the elbow, another was shot in the back and taken to st. barnabas hospital here in the bronx. and like you said with non-life-threatening injuries. we expect some sort of press conference later this morning perhaps, later tonight into the morning once the nypd figures out exactly what happened here. >> all right, shimon as we continue on with you, what time did this happen? take us through exactly what you're heergaring either from eyewitnesses or from people what happened on the scene. >> very few people on the street. i talked to a few people to see

if they heard any gunshots. and so far i haven't been able to find anyone who's seen or heard anything. this happened within i would say about an hour ago or so. we were told -- i was told police were responding to a robbery call at a store here. they hay they had a description of the suspect. they went to pull over the car. when they -- during that time when they were trying to pull the car over there was an exchange of gunfire. and right now they believe there's a chance the suspect may have been shot as well. but you know at this point it's just a lot of different officers responding. there are more officers coming to the scene. and right now it looks like they're all standing around trying to gather evidence look for any video, perhaps something from the store or anywhere here on the corner to see if they can identify the suspect. >> okay. shimon -- >> i just keep seeing more and more police officers arriving. >> all right, shimon stand by. again i want to update our viewers. looking at video. this is of the scene of a police

shooting in the bronx here in new york city. two police officers shot earlier, one in the arm, one in the back. we're told they were taken to a os in the bronx, st. barnabas hospital in guarded condition this evening. also speaking to the producer on the scene, he's saying they believe that the suspect may have been shot as well and they're checking with local hospitals to see if there are any victims of gunshot wounds in the hospital. i want to bring in john cardillo. he's on the phone. he's a former nypd officer. he was with us earlier. he used to patrol this area. i can imagine what you're going to say. this is a danger new york police officers face. >> yeah they certainly do. and you have as much information as i'm actually getting right now from cops on the ground. i was listening to you and your previous guest. and you what you guys are reporting is very accurate to what i'm being texted from officers in that command right now. i unfortunately don't have any more info except the good news is that over the radio it was

not likely meaning the officers were not likely to die, which is a very good thing. >> yeah. and so onjohn as we know just before christmas two nypd officers executed in brooklyn. and then there's been the tension between protesters between the mayor, between the police department and now this. the mayor and police commissioner coming out today and really talking about the crime in new york city and commending the nypd for the job they have done over the last year and really over the last several years in bringing crime down down. but again, officers face a really tough situation out on the streets. as you are -- you used to patrol this area. take us through what this area is like near 184th or 188th and taibot avenue. >> it's the 46 precinct. use the to be called the most dangerous square mile in america. very high concentration of drugs, violence crime. a lot of robberies. and these officers from what i'm being told were part of the 46

precinct anti-crime unit which is a plainclothes unit that typically focuses on guns and armed robbery. so in a situation like this at 10:30, a robbery in progress would have come over the radio, and normally the anti-crime unit is the response the first responder unit type of thing. be assigned patrol car, the marked patrol car would have gotten this with typically anti-crime which is a roving patrol immediately hears this. these are what you call priority calls. alerts will come over the radio and they'll race to the scene. they're a rolling unit. and they would have most likely encountered these suspects. and it's not surprising to me that gunfire was exchanged. this was a rough neighborhood in the '90s, and it still is today. and so these robberies were very common when i worked there. there were many shootings, police-involved shootings. bad guy on victim. so this -- i don't want to sound

cavalier about it, but this is the 46 precinct. this is what you would expect working there. you wouldn't expect police officers to be shot. but certainly armed bad guys with propensity to shoot someone. >> do we still have shimon prokupecz, producer on? >> i'm here don. >> do we know what led up to this? was it a robbery? was it a routine stop? i know you were speak earlier but there are a number of people talking to me. do we know what happened to cause this? >> i've been told they were responding to what they call a commercial robbery, which is a store robbery. and there was a car stop. they were trying to stop a car that they believe the suspect was inside of when there was an exchange of gunfire sometime shortly thereafter. shots were fired. and i was told by several sources that they believe the suspect may have been shot. as far as they know there was an exchange of gunfire, and so now

they're checking hospitals to see if in fact the suspect was shot. but it was a robbery. there's a -- the police seem to be concentrating on a corner here where there's some sort of like a food shop. it's called food choice. it's halfway down now, the gate. i saw some police officers were sort of centered around there. i don't know if that's exactly the location of the robbery or if they were just going in there to see if there were any surveillance cameras. but that seems to be the area that they were concentrating on. and for the most part a lot of officers are just standing around in the milled of the street. >> all right. shimon stand by. again two new york police officers shot. non-life-threatening injuries at this point. shot in the borough of the bronx tonight. i want to bring in know tom verny who's a former nypd detective and police academy instructor. commercial robbery and then a car stop. tell us what that means, tom. >> hi good evening, don.

good evening, everybody. so basically, i had spoken about this earlier today on "new day" and yesterday i was in the studio. some people are under the impression that the police are not -- they're shutting down and not doing anything because of this dispute with the mayor and everything else. and that's the furthest thing from the truth. i think your other guests could probably corroborate this. the officers are out there every day, 24 hours a day, seven days a week putting their lives on the line. and this is just another example of that. that they are out there fighting crime the way that they've been trained to do and doing the great job that they do day in and day out. you know, commercial robberies, they happen especially in that area of the bronx as one of your other guests had mentioned, that area of the bronx has been a very busy area for many years. it's gotten a lot better over the last couple decades, but clearly there's still a lot of work to be done in that area. so officers responded to a

commercial robbery just as they would any other commercial robbery anywhere else in the city, and then you have someone who's armed and dangerous, as they found out the hard way. and hopefully they'll be okay. it sounds as if the injuries aren't life-threatening. >> tom, stand by. i want everyone to stand by john to stand by tom, and also shimon, and i also want to bring in -- i think it's important to bring in robi ludwig who is a psychotherapist. everyone is very tense. especially the police department here in new york. >> absolutely. you know listen i think it's good that we see that the police officers really are trying to do their jobs and that there's a lot of different sides to this story we need to consider. and i think when there are a lot of different right perspectives it's hard to make sense out of that and how to proceed. i think it's good to see police officers are working hard and it's important that we don't stereotype too when we're making quick decisions. >> and also it's good to see that it is non-life-threatening injuries that we're talking about. >> that's right. absolutely. >> stay with us everyone.

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we continue to gather the breaking news on the two officers shot in new york. non-life-threatening injuries. we'll continue to follow that.

also we have breaking news tonight that six more bodies have been identified from flight 8501. i'm going to bring in cnn's gary tuchman, who is live for us in indonesia. gary are investigators any closer to finding the plane, the bigger parts of the plane? >> they hope so don. the conditions are the best we've seen in the eight days we've been here. divers are in the water right now hoping that they're able to find wreckage from the plane, but as of now no reports that they have. 19 people have now been identified. a total of 37 bodies have been recovered. but there are still 125 people who are missing. many of these families are in this tent. local police headquarters waiting for any word. for the first few days many people hoped and prayed for a miracle. most people sadly have given up on that now. what they want are their loved ones' bodies back. and what we are being told by authorities today, and this is not surprising this is not a shock, but they are telling us that they think it's unlikely they will find many more bodies

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welcome back. our breaking news, two nypd officers shot. both are expected to survive. both are expected to survive. the shooter, though is still on the loose tonight and may have

suffered a gunshot wound. we're told the officers were rushed to the hospital. they're being checked out, but they don't believe, again, that the injuries are life threatening. i'm don lemon. our live coverage continues with rosemary church and john vause in atlanta. hello, and thanks for joining us here on cnn. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm john vause. we'd like to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. we're live in indonesia where more victims from airasia 8501 have just been identified. and the suspect in the boston marathon bombing goes to trial. and a cnn exclusive video from the front lines in aleppo syria. but these people are not battling isis but against the assad regime. >> and we will have those