we begin the hour with a donald trump story no one expected. a guy armed with suction cups and climbing gear making his way up the side of trump tower which also happens to be the trump family home. this played out for about three hours with the elite severances unit, removing windows, cutting you this grill work. positioning themselves to take action. when the right moment came, it all happened very, very quickly. you can see the officers there reaching out, grabbing the climber, dragging him in, very quickly. from there he was taken to bellevue hospital for psychiatric evaluation. donald trump was not home at the time.

he was on the campaign trail the day after controversial remarks about second amendment people stopping hillary clinton if she is elected president. speaking in sunrise, florida, donald trump had plenty to say about her as well as sharp words. headline making words, perhaps, for president obama. >> isis is honoring president obama. he is the founder of isis. he is the founder of isis. okay? he founded isis. and i would say, the co-founder would be crooked hillary clinton. that was donald trump just moments ago. jim acosta is at the event. he joins us now. donald trump on the war path. >> reporter: that's right, john, no shrinking violet. he is tossing out the red meat

of this crowd in sunrise, florida. and for the first time john on the campaign trail, we heard donald trump address that controversy that he sparked yesterday with the comments on the second amendment a few moments ago. he blasted the media in the way they've covered the story saying that coverage was disgusting. ♪ ♪ >> offering no apologies for a super heated rhetoric, donald trump tried to make the case that it is hillary clinton who can't get words right. she said it was a mistake. that she is going to raise taxes on the middle class. you saw that one? maybe she misspoke. we have to give them a break. >> one day after he said activists could do something if hillary clinton were elected, trump is pushing back on any notion that he was inciting violence with this draw-dropping comment. >> if she gets to pick -- if she gets to pick her judges, nothing

you can do, folks. although the second amendment people, maybe there is, i don't know. >> reporter: now trump and backers are scramble to fix it. trump insists he was touting the power of the second amendment supporters. >> there can be no other interpretation. even reporters have told me. give me a break. >> the house speaker thought he was kidding. added this was no laughing matter. >> it sounds like a joke gone bad. i hope he clears it up very quickly. >> blood coming out of her wherever. >> reporter: u the second amendment comment will find the way into another clinton campaign ad the gop contenders words against him. clinton was looking looking to take advantage of her in ohio. >> yesterday we witnessed in the long line of casual comments from donald trump that crossed the line. his casual cruelty to a gold star family.

his casual suggestion that more countries should have nuclear weapons. and now his casual inciting of violence. sflr that was hillary clinton today. jim acosta, as far as donald trump, as you said, feeding red meat to the crowd there, how did the crowd react? >> well, they seem to be enjoying every minute of it. they like this version of trump. a little earlier he was a bit more low energy to borrow one of his expressions. when donald trump was talking about the coverage of those second amendment comments, the crowd here and i have not heard was chanting, lock them up, note lock her up, talking about hillary clinton, lock them up, as in us, the media. >> you just called him low energy, what do you expect? >> let's bring back the panel. donald trump called president

obama the founder of isis. >> well look, he opened up room for isis to go by not leaving a stay behind force in iraq, invading libya, syria, allowing to grow to 40,000 strong. in that sense he is. when hillary clinton calls donald trump an isis prop began dis. the other side isn't innocent in throwing it around. this accusation is far more accurate to donald trump being an isis propagator. >> isis was al qaeda in iraq. which was founded in 2003, 2004 before barack obama was president. al-baghdadi is the founder is the founder of isis. but i understand what you're saying. >> the risk here is the whole rhetoric in the campaign is deteriorating. led by mr. trump. you're joking about it now when the crowd is chanting, lock them up.

for the press. this is crazy. it is obvious he is putting on a show. it is feeding something in him. whether it's his narcissism or really become unhinged with the poll numbers. we don't know. but it is crazy. where the rhetoric of this campaign, not where it is headed. it is where it already is. he suggested they could take arms into their own hands. if they didn't like the result. so it's clear what he said. >> no, not clear what he said. >> when this whole thing becomes a discussion of like you're a liar and it's about insults. when it becomes only about insulting the opponent, you can't have a discussion of the issues that are important -- this is an election in which we're going to decide the future direction of our country. >> let's listen to what you just said --

>> kaylee. >> let kaylee talk. >> lock them up because when you say donald trump said he suggested second amendment folks take arms up, he never said that. in the liberal world, he said that, in the real world -- >> not liberal world. >> once again -- >> tara, tara. >> i'm a liberal. >> let her first. >> because listen, i mean, listen, it's not just that one comment. we don't have to argue about everything, right? it's not just that comment. >> you're a lawyer, you understand detail and nuance. >> i do. >> i do understand logic. >> tara, please. >> i think people can take from it what they want. right. >> can't change his words -- >> kaylee, let him talk. >> the entire pattern. >> i think it's the entire pattern of the way he wants to conduct this campaign as if it were a las vegas, entertainment show.

>> look, the parts about obama and isis are legitimate points of discussion. however, encouraging people to say lock up the media is very disturbing. and it is not the first time that he's used the media as part of his sounding board ask trying to demonize the media. this is the same person who said he wanted to loosen up libel laws so they can sue the media. that's a first amendment right. i'm sure someone with authoritarian tendencies would like. to address the the idea of me being a liberal. which is the fourth time you've tried that little tack take and i think it's hilarious and pathetic actually. if you have a resume like mine, you would know what a conservative was. and if you were a conservative, you wouldn't be supporting donald trump. as a liberal, yud give someone toe money like hillary clinton, liberal, that's what donald trump did. a liberal is someone who is pro-choice, supportive of

pro-choice issues like donald trump has been. a liberal is also someone who goes around and does things that donald trump has done his entire life which is register as one. so stop with it the liberal stuff. everyone who doesn't support donald trump is not a liberal. >> i know you're very sensitive about your conservative credentials. >> i'm not sensitive about it. be accurate. be accurate. >> i know you didn't go to law school. >> i didn't need to go to law school. >> talking about opening libel laws. that's something that justice thsh scalia did. >> you have to allow me to respond. >> hang on. >> he was for opening libel laws. >> not in the context -- >> we'll do this. we'll turn this back. we'll turn this back. >> i think we need to separate them. >> we'll turn this back to donald trump and what he said in the campaign. back to the statements that

trump made. president obama, the founder of isis. again, i think al baghdadi may have something to say about it. the argument he's making is that president obama is weak on isis. so there's that. and then the point that richard and tara was making. the level of the rhetoric here when statements like that are made. does it change the framework for the entire campaign? >> yes, absolutely. we just saw a great example of why what trump said was beyond what we normally see. he could have said, and he has in the past said that he thinks barack obama did a bad job on foreign policy. it is to trump's benefit to talk about foreign policy. he tends to do better, although not always on foreign policy in polling. he doesn't to have say barack obama was the founder of isis. he said it pretty clearly because the audience loved it. he kept saying it. and that's part of the challenge his campaign has.

donald trump likes that reinforcement. he says these things, he takes it to the hyperbolic extreme. the problem is we get to lock up hillary clinton, lock up the media. the problem is, once you extend to that hyperbolic point, it is very hard to reel it back this and say, wait, hillary clinton shouldn't actually go to jail because she is running against me in a political campaign. once he keeps doing this thing, he keeps going to that extreme. it is very hard for the supporters who are enthusiastic about him to understand that that is not an appropriate way to go. >> hang on. we'll take a quick break and maybe a cease fire here. next we'll focus on hillary clinton. the allegations of the big donors to the clinton foundation paying for access. and yes, there are newly released e-mails. then later, the nominees' growing problem with some in the republican party. how he is handling one big name after another saying they don't

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once again, both donald trump and hillary clinton face questions that go straight to their respective weak points. donald trump on temperament. hillary clinton on her honesty and the notion of fair or not that she plays by a different set of rules than the rest us. the latest chapter is the e-mails. the clinton foundation and allegations of big donors paying for jobs and access.

the latest now from joe johns. >> reporter: tonight hillary clinton facing more controversy as newly released e-mails from her tenure as secretary of state, raised questions about the clinton foundation. a nonprofit organization founded by the former president seeking favors from the state department. the e-mails obtained by the watch dog judicial watch included officials lobbying hillary clinton's state department aides and advisers to higher their associates. the clinton campaign responded that the e-mails are irrelevant, saying neither of these e-mails involved the secretary or relate to the foundation's work. the e-mails once again raising questions about clinton's decision making and trustworthiness while clinton continues to stumble over the issue on the campaign trail. >> i may have short-circuited, and for that i will try to clarify. >> reporter: the new e-mails are serving as ammunition for donald trump siding with evidence that clinton is corrupt. >> this is big stuff.

pay for play. it is illegal. illegal. we'll see what happens with it. it is very serious stuff. >> reporter: controversy comes amid poll numbers for clinton that shows a new poll showing clinton beating trump nationally 50% to 44%. and clinton ahead of trump in key battle ground states. besting him in ohio and pennsylvania. the two locked in a virtual tie in florida. clinton is also on top in blue collar wisconsin. 46% to 36%. vying for another battle ground state. clinton today campaigning in ohio. a state where she is ahead. >> you can build it in america. and i am determined that we'll build more and we'll be able to create more businesses and more jobs by doing so. >> clinton continues to add bipartisan support to her campaign, adding to the growing list of republican endorsements, long time ambassador and former director of national intelligence john negroponte and

carlos gutierrez, the latest to throw their support behind clinton. >> joe johns is with us from the campaign trail. what does the clinton campaign think about the e-mail story? >> well, these e-mails raise a couple of questions. one about former clinton staffer, trying to get a job. also about a billionaire donor trying to get access to an ambassad ambassador. there was no access or at least there was no meeting. the clinton campaign is pushing back on the notion that there was something illegal going on here. perhaps a quid pro quo. they're also pushing back. they put out a statement calling it a right wing organization that has been attacking the clintons since the 1990s accusing them of essentially mischaracterizing the documents and saying the fact remains that hillary clinton never took

action as secretary of state because of donations to the clinton foundation. so this is an issue that may continue to dog her. the e-mail issue has troubled her throughout the primaries and it looks like this is one more development in that long running story. >> all right. joe johns. thanks so much. as joe mentioned, donald trump wasted no time pouncing on the release of these e-mails and raised questions that the relationship between clinton foundation and the state department. joining me now, the former adviser for presidents david gergen and gloria borger. donald trump says this is a pay to play relationship between the clinton foundation and the state department. you have called it a blind spot for how the clintons do business. what do you mean? >> well, i think that they, you know, they keep pledging to do things in a very ethical way. hillary clinton pledged back in

2009 there would be no overlap between the clinton foundation and the state department while she was secretary. there would be walls. and they never built those walls. so if there is pay for play, they didn't get much play out of it. the donors didn't get much. these are common practices in all of politics that people do favors for each other. that's the way the system works. especially for donors. even so, having pledged to do that. you would have thought they would have an ethics officer set up something strict. everybody would know the guidelines and they wouldn't find themselves seven years later in this controversy as she is running for president. >> for you this gets to the issue that many people believe the clintons have rules and then there are rules that everyone else has to abide by. >> right. i think it goes to the question of why hillary clinton, 60% of the american public says they don't trust her. because they believe after decades in the public eye, that

the clintons perhaps do have a different set of rules. in this case you have the fbi director declining to prosecute, i might add, over her e-mails but saying she was extremely careless and then you have hillary defending herself that she never passed on classified information. now you have this batch. which is 44 e-mails previously not released to the state department. while the campaign saying unequivocally that hillary clinton as secretary of state never took any action to benefit donors of the clinton foundation, you do have these e-mails which suggest that somebody was trying to do that. >> what does this do in the election? already, # 4% of registered voters don't find hillary

clinton trust worthy. so will that make this number lower? could it possibly go lower? >> sure. it could go lower. the problem is for her -- the good part i should say for her is that voters don't trust donald trump either. >> yeah. >> she's playing on crump's temperament and he's playing on her trust comment. >> i think she's lucky that the e-mail story broke. the donald trump controversy is more serious, more critical and sending his campaign into crisis. >> all of this points out why the american public doesn't leak either of these candidates particularly. >> i agree with that. is the drip, drip, drip that seems to plague her campaign. gloria borger, thank you so much. a growing list of republicans from the elders of the party, the congress members and foreign policy experts.

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senators, congressmen, ceos, some of the most well known members of the republican party. a big group that is growing all the time. informal coalition that has one thing in common that's not backing donald trump. in many cases, they say they're not even voting for him. jessica schneider reports. >> reporter: the denouncements of donald trump from his fellow republicans growing louder by the hour. >> trump is too racist and too bigoted for the land of lincoln. >> he lacks the temperament, the judgment, the self-restraint to be our president. >> a trump presidency would really harm our nation. >> reporter: the drop in support and the all-out flip in party loyalty began before trump secured the nomination. >> there is plenty of evidence that mr. trump is a conman, a fake. >> reporter: mitt romney pleaded with republicans to thwart trump's rise. after the primary, romney said he wouldn't rule out voting for gary johnson.

the hunger for an alternate option prompting pledges from several republicans to write in a presidentable candidate. >> i'll be writing in general colin powell. >> i am probably going to end up writing in the name of someone. >> reporter: senator susan collins says her writing could be george w. bush's secretary of state condoleezza rice or jeb bush who last spoke out about the state of the race on may 6th on facebook. writing in november, i will not vote for donald trump or hillary clinton. but i will support principled conservatives at the state and federal level just as i have done my entire life. the former first lady barbara bush expressing her dismay with trump in february. >> he has said terrible things about women. terrible things about military. i don't understand why people are for him for that reason. >> reporter: hillary clinton's campaign now seizing on those defections, citing nearly 50

endorsements from former cabinet secretaries, current and forming members of congress and business leaders. people like hewlett-packard meg whitman and chris shays. and former connecticut congressman chris shays. >> she's going to make government work again which is something i think some republicans don't want. >> reporter: all while trump's primary opponents gave vague hints about how they will or won't cast their ballots. >> vote for candidates up and down the ticket who you trust to defend our freedom. to be faithful to the constitution. >> i wish that i could be fully enthusiastic. i can't be. >> reporter: leaving open the chance even more republicans will opt not to vote for their own nominee come election day. jessica snider, cnn, new york. >> so we said this campaign cannot get anymore surprising. we spoke too soon. donald trump speaking in sunrise, florida, had this to say about the people sitting behind him and the people sitting behind hillary clinton.

>> you think you have the best location, right? and you do in one way. the people behind me, they're all on television. they've going to be famous. they're going to be famous. they're going to be famous. by the way, speaking of that, was not it terrible, when the father of the animal that killed the wonderful people in orlando sitting with a big smile on his face behind hillary clinton. and by the way, inclouding a lot of the people here, how many of you know me? how many of you people know me? when you get those seats, you sort of know the campaign. so when he said she didn't know, they knew. she knew. >> now we want to point out, speaking of the people behind him. a guy sitting behind donald trump in the blue blazer there is former congressman mark

foley. now, foley you'll remember resigned ten years ago dogged by allegations that he sent sexually explicit e-mails to teenage boys who were working at congressional pages. sitting behind donald trump tonight. back now with our panel. phillip with the "washington post," i don't even know where to begin. what to make of this. donald trump in his speech was talking about people sitting behind him at rallies. and i was reading an article behind with quotes from mark foley about why he was excited to be at that event. an odd picture to have him behind donald trump. >> one would think that donald trump would either fully vet the people behind him for the next 48 hours or so, or not draw attention to it. there is clearly a distinction between father of a terrorist and murdered ex number of people and a guy under disgrace a while ago. but donald trump likes to make his points. he likes to have the people angry about hillary clinton. he likes to rif off the cuff. this is another example where it

didn't work out. >> forgetting whatever more there is or isn't here, governor, mark foley, a guy who left congress in disgrace and a lot of people blame that for being the tipping points for the republicans losing congress back in 2006. is he the guy you want behind you at any political event? >> i would not have chosen him. >> okay. we'll leave it there. it gets to, you've worked in politics. we were talking about it yesterday. with the father of the fallen shooter. how can both campaigns let the -- how can both campaigns let this happen in one week? >> yeah. it was clearly, a ball was dropped. whoever the advance team was for the clinton campaign. they should be fired. the trump campaign doesn't have a campaign apparatus that we know of.

donald trump does everything. he is the campaign coordinator. the press secretary, the fundraiser. apparently he's the advanced person too, picking people behind him. this is another example of don't throw stones if you live in a glass house. so you know, it is kind of silly because there is no comparison. but donald trump needs to stop trying on point fingers other places where he clearly makes the same mistakes as well. >> it is important to point out that my colleagues on the left, their candidate had omar mateen's father sitting behind him who is pro-taliban, who gave cover to al qaeda, and who was anti-gay. he said that gays deserved to be punished. this is who hillary clinton had three rows behind him. and he said he was invited. you can choose to believe that hillary clinton's team who said he was not invited or you can believe him that says he was invited. who knows the real story. we know 64% of people don't trust hillary clinton. but it is unfathomable that he had a person who is was pro taliban.

and anti-gay father. >> first of all, the campaign and secretary hillary clinton have fully disavowed -- >> we trust her completely. >> we sure don't trust donald trump so let's set that aside. if you're trying to say there is collusion or something between hillary clinton and this man whose son massacred lgbt people, that is beyond offensive. so i don't know what you're implying. being that he was not invited. c, donald trump is going tomorrow with mark rubio in florida, not far from the post -- pulse nightclub where 49 lgbt people were massacred to an anti-gay organization event. so do not try to equate the mistake that was made by her campaign staff. and i agree with tara. whoever was in charge of the crowd should lose their job. and wait a minute, wait a minute. no. you can't ask me a question. >> because you can't answer the question. >> you can't ask me a question i

can't answer. >> what attract the father of the laebld terrorist to your candidate? >> he is a mentally ill individual. >> pardon me? >> what attracted him to your candidate? your answer is he is mentally ill? >> stop smiling and smirking like it is a funny thing. that there is a man in north -- florida whose son massacred 49 people. and that man in my opinion, contributed to who his son was. he is clearly mentally unbalanced. running for president of afghanistan. >> kaley -- i have to ask you a question. >> enyou are outrageous. and disgusting. >> hang on. hang on. >> what attracts ant-gay people to donald trump? why does donald trump support the conversion therapy? answer those questions and don't spit out some legal jumbo jumbo. we may not be lawyers but that doesn't mean we're not the smartest people at the table.

>> you brought up, what attracts david duke to donald trump? >> we are asked that every day. >> then answer it. >> for the first time i'm asking the same question to you that i've answered time and again. i've answered it time and time again. >> do it again. >> question not control how third parties support him. however, in this case, i think your party's weak policies on isis, your candidate's weak policies overrun by isis is what attracted the father of an isis terrorist. >> you don't think your candidate is race baiting, attacking a mexican judge, you don't think that's what invites and draws one of the worst races in america? >> you did this to ronald reagan. it didn't work and he was the best president we've ever had. >> i don't think david duke -- >> perhaps to the idea that campaigns, getting back to who is sitting on stage behind the candidates.

tonight it is mark foley. does this not get to the idea that maybe these campaigns are not as tightly run as we thought they might be? >> well, yes, it certainly does. i think the mateen things a huge screw up. i think this is a much lesser screw up. it was mostly a screw-up but we should not come fair two campaigns. hillary clinton is running a campaign. donald trump is not running a campaign. it is weird to say that because he is a candidate. he is out there on the trail. but he is not running any tv ads. he is not on the ground anywhere. there are volunteers who do it because he is not out there doing it. >> you've been sitting there awfully quiet. >> i would not have invited either one of these people to my rally. >> i don't know that either one was invited. we don't know that either folks were invited to the event. we were talking about what the orlando shooter's father was saying. and mark foley said he's been

friends for a long time. >> i think both sides made too much of this. i think this was certainly an unfortunate occurrence when it happened in the clinton campaign. they say, and i believe them that they knew nothing about it. that this rally was open to the public. we don't know why mr. foley was there but i don't think it is a huge deal either. we have to focus on the important things. and the photograph behind the candidate at the campaign rally. it could be sometimes a security issue. certainly the thij in florida was not a good moment for anybody. j we're going to leave it there. thank you everyone on the panel tonight. more coming up on the guy who climbed trump tower today before he was pulled in through window by police. dramatic moments. we'll give you the latest.

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and that partnership is extremely exciting. together, we're building a better california. as you might have seen, it was pretty hard to turn away. for about three hours today, a man using suction cups scaled trump tower before the nypd pulled him in through a window on the 21st floor.

this guy was climbing for several hours before police finally pulled him in. what's the latest? >> a pretty dramatic rescue. thousands of people were on the ground surrounding trump tower, looking at it. oohing and aahing it. as this all unfolded right before him. we know this man is 20 years old from virginia. according to police, he came here from virginia last night. he spent three hours going vertical and horizontal, evading police who were trying to tell him to get inside. help him get inside. and he kept saying that he was going to go all the way to the top. so it was a very dramatic scene unfolded before everybody's eyes. luckily it all ended safely. that man under bellevue hospital under evaluation. >> he posted a youtube video yesterday. what did he say? >> he told police about this youtube video as he was continuing his ascent. and he said basically, it is a message to mr. trump.

a very gothic message. he said he was an independent researcher. that he had a message for mr. trump and he wanted to speak to him and he said this was the only way that he would get mr. trump's attention. if he went about it a conventional way, nobody would listen. that was his purpose. it was sort of rambling. it didn't say what the message was but he did hope he has donald trump's attention to deliver whatever that message may be. certainly an interesting way to go about it. >> at this moment, he is in bellevue hospital receiving psychiatric attention. and authorities will decide whether to press charges. thanks so much. of course, this is not the first time someone has looked at a super tall building and said, hey, i need to climb that thing. with or without permission. >> look at this view. it's 577 feet up, high above moscow. the video taken by a daring

climber in 2012. the man filmed himself as he chimed. often pointing the camera at the ground. the camera reportedly clenched between his teeth. it is dizzying to watch. the building was completed in 1952 and has 32 floors. it is considered one of the seven sky scrapers in the city known as the seven sisters. on his youtube page, the climber wrote, this is the most dangerous thing i've ever done in my life. please don't repeat under any circumstances. in april 2014, the french chimer used suction cups to climb the galaxy macaw tower in china. he did it to promote the amazing spiderman 2 movie. all he used were suction cups and a rope. in all, he has climbed over 100 of the tallest buildings, including dubai's tower. he pulled it off at 52 years have age without ropes in less

than 70 minutes. it is considered the highest twisted tower in the world. >> when i climb, there is no space for fear. you are pushing aside everything and it is a lot about positive thinking. but everything is depending a lot on your mental and your physical standing up. >> ae hls climbed the new york times building in manhattan in 2008. the first of three climbers to do so before the times increased security. the third man was david malone. also in 2008. while he scaled the building, police cordoned off the sidewalk when he managed to climb ten stories. malone was arrested at the scene. >> there's no basis for this case to be presented to the grand jury and ultimately the truth should come out, david is a fine individual. >> still, a grand jury indicted

malone on several charges including misdemeanor reckless endangerment. >> in 2014, two russian dare devils pulled off an amazing stunt. scaling the world's second tallest building. it was under construction and stood 2073 feet high. the men disappeared into the clouds without even using ropes or safety equipment. they filmed the terrifying feat for the world to see. journaling about the climb, they wrote, they chose the day to do it figuring security would be less watchful. they reportedly spent 18 hours on top of the building, sleeping and waiting for better weather for the climb down. police vowed to increase security after the two men escaped. randy kay, cnn, new york. >> thank you. a reminder of what happened. a man climbed up the side of trump tower. a lot of police resources, a lot of law enforcement resources were deployed. there were safety issues of people on the street.

things were dropped. not to mention the safety of the man climbing the building and the safety of law enforcement who ultimately pulled a man 21 stories up. up next, a tragic accident, an officer accidentally shoots a woman in the class when he fired real bullets, not blanks. ♪ i'm going to make this as simple as possible for you. you can go ahead and stick with that complicated credit card that limits where you earn bonus cash back. or... you can get the quicksilver card from capital one. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on ev-e-ry purchase, ev-e-ry-where. i shouldn't have to ask. what's in your wallet? i thodid the ancestrydna toian. find out i'm only 16% italian. so i went onto ancestry, soon learned that one of our ancestors was eastern european.

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flossers and dental floss. gum® brand. >> an investigation is under way in punta gorda florida after a librarian is shot in a shoot, don't shoot exercise and an officer mistakenly fired live ammunition instead of blank rounds. >> for doesn't seem real that the brightest light in our is gone. >> the tragedy that dimmed that light was not supposeded to have been real. steve's 73-year-old mother mary volunteered to participate in a fake police emergency when she was struck by a real bullet in a tragic accident. the simulation was part of the

police academy night. it was billed as an opportunity to meet the officers and learn about the tough chases they have to make, but his mom signed up for a different reason. >> we're had been talking about bad things were for the police in this nation after all the shootings and she wanted to show her support. she wanted to make it clear to them she supported them. >> in the first role play scenario, she seemed up with a volunteer and an officer for a role play. they led it many times before and even using the same revolver as other simulations. that revolver held live ammunition. the officer fired at least one round as nearly three dozen others looked on. >> we were unaware that live

ammunition existed. we believe that the particular caliber of the weapon used that there were only blank rounds available. >> a wife for more than 50 years and a mother of two was shot once according to police and pronounced dead at the hospital. >> why he had to shoot at her, i don't know. you sit and question and second-guess. i wish i had a time machine so i could stop her from going. i would give anything to talk to her again. >> a loss also felt personally by the police chief. >> mary nolton, i know her very well. she attends a lot of community events. it's a horrific thing. >> as the florida department of law enforcement tries to figure out why and how that live round was used, the officer has been on administrative leave.

>> i know this guy that did this is probably -- can't live in his own skin right now. we want him to know we know he didn't intend on this happening. >> grief counseling has been offered to the officer and those who witnessed the shooting. they try to understand how it could have happened outside their own police station. cnn, atlanta. >> we'll be right back. , and you're talking to your doctor about your medication... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me go further. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. doctors have been prescribing humira for over 13 years. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis.

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>> that does it for us. time for cnn tonight with don lemon. >> security breached. authorities grab a man who goes to trump tower and talk about the second amendment remarks against hillary clinton. this is cnn tonight. trump is battling the fallout as the candidates duke it out. clinton told supporters that words matter. >> if you are running to be president or you are president of the united states, words can have tremendous consequences. his casual insighting of violence. >> blasting clinton over a new batch of e-mails that point to a link between the state