and shooting on could that hill today. it was a frightening scene in washington. a woman tried on ram her car through a white house check point. that's how it began. let's show you what that. this video shows the scene actually unfolding. as you can see, the car stops by a bare indicated at the capitol building. police have all their women's drawn. the driver somehow managed to escape. as police opened fire, you will hear this later in the shots. they opened fire at that point but she still continued driving. it was a woman. a high-speed chase that ended on capitol hill. brief reporters on the suspect who is being identified as a 34-year-old african-american woman from connecticut. now we also know that the woman had a small child who was identified by d.c. police as a 1-year-old child. multiple sources tell cnn that the woman at this point does appear to have been unarmed.

>> the suspect in the vehicle, we do know was struck by gun fire. and at this point has been pronounced. so the suspect has been pronounced at this point. the child is approximately a year old and is in good condition and in protective custody. >> the incident which happened in the midst of the third day of a government shutdown sent senators and staffers running. the capitol was placed on lockdown. what was the motive? "outfront," brian todd, there are so many questions this. it was shocking, out of the blue. no one really knew what to do. and at this point, do you know anything about the possible motive or what caused this? >> reporter: police are not saying anything about a possible motive. they're not saying a lot of information about the suspect. you mentioned the 34-year-old african-american woman from connecticut. she was driving a black infinity with connecticut plates. she was pro announced dead as you heard the police chief say a short time ago. that confrontation was a few blocks from me on second avenue and maryland avenue northeast, a few blocks from here.

where this culminated in a high-speed chase that as you said, tartd near the white house. at least two police barricades were at least approached by her vehicle during all of this. and then she was pronounced dead after the shoot-out with police, after the police shot her vehicle a few blocks away from here. the police chief cathy lanier was asked at one point whether this could have been part of an know. here's what she had to say. >> all the information we have right now is this does not appear to be in any way an accident. this was a lengthy pursuit. there were multiple vehicles rammed, officers struck, and two security perimeters that were attempted to be breached. so it does not appear in any way this was an accident. >> reporter: and those twofs onners that were struck were injured but we're told they are do well. one is a seek service police officer, someone a capitol hill police officer but they are in

good condition tonight. >> and this obviously took place in a secure area. one thing, and we'll be playing the video again and freezing it for our viewers so they can really make up their own minds about what happened. but it is amazing when you look at this. it was very slow at one point. like going around a circle again and again. and then it picked up speed and it became a high-speed chase. it seemed it happened in a very secure area. the barricades did their job, right? >> reporter: that is what police are saying. that the security apparatus at the capitol and white house did its job. these two of the most secure areas in the country. right near white house, at feenlt and e streets northwest where she approached, according to police, some kind of a security barricade. struck and it struck an officer as she sped away. she comes right over here at high speed, being chased by police to this area right behind me on the west side of the capitol where again there are police barricades and police all over the place.

two of the most secure locations in the entire world. certainly in this city. and at least two locations, she struck barricades. one of the police officers' cars also may have struck a barricade, we're told. so barricades played a pretty significant role in this series of events. a very frightening series of events. very fluid when playing out. that's what prompted the lockdown on capitol hill. >> we'll get into the details of how many shots were fired and why. i want to bring in jennifer arnold on capitol hill. thank you for taking the time. you were there on a vacation you've had planned with your husband and your daughters. young daughters, 13 and 8. what did you see when this happened? we've been talking about this infinity car and the high-speed chase. what did you see? >> thank you for having us. we were just coming down pennsylvania avenue.

we had been on a, he had pulled into the circle behind the we were getting off and paying the gentleman. and we saw the black car going really fast and turning the corner where a lot of police officers were chasing and my daughter commented, wow, they're going really fast. and my husband said yeah, somebody is in trouble. and so a few seconds later, we heard the gunfire. and then we could smell the smoke from it. and my husband screamed for to us get down on the ground. and it was frightening. we weren't sure what was going on. he was on the ground and my daughters and i jumped behind a brick fencing area. there were bushes and we were on

the ground and the cab gentleman was with us. the next thing we know, we hear the car coming back and the police chase coming back toward us. and then there were all the police officers and federal agents. and they had enormous weapons. they look like automatic rifles or something. it was a very scary situation. they were telling to us get down and be quiet. >> i'm sure it must have been so scary for you, especially being there with your children. do you have any sense, we're trying to understand here from gathering together facts of what happened with the weapons. how many shots did you hear fired? >> you know, it was probably about five or six. i'm not exactly sure but it sounded like about five or six. >> about five or six. and how fast do you think the car was going? we were talking about this is one of the most secure areas in the country. you were there visiting the capitol. how fast do you think it was going from your view?

>> i'm not sure. my husband is online with us, too. i don't know, tim, what do you think? >> you know, in that area there, even 40 or 50 miles an hour is pretty fast because there are curves there. i would say she was going at least 40 or 50. >> wow, that is fast. as we're watching right now with this video going around the circle there. those would be pretty tight turns at that kind of a speed. well, thank you very much for your time. i really appreciate it. we all do. and we're glad you're back safe in your hotel with your daughters. we have more of the breaking news coverage in washington. there are some serious questions with what happened in washington and we are learning more about the woman at the center of today's violence. and we'll go to, well, the place she was from. we have video of the chase and shooting from multiple angles. we'll go frame by frame and pause it. for example, there. surrounded by police. how did this play out?

that's "outfront" next. plus, despite the shutdown. and a 19-year-old woman who had a sexual relationship with a 14-year-old, makes a dale with prosecutors. it probably won't appear on her permanent record. langford brockers quinn ogletree i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your future? we'll help you get there.

back to our breaking news. the car chase that started at

the white house ended with a fatal shooting on capitol hill. it unfolded quickly in washington. here is the minute by minute of what happened in this nation's capital. shortly after 2:00 p.m., a woman in a black infinity sedan attempts to pass a security barrier about a block from the white house. she exchanges words with police. they ask her to get out of the car. as she tries to leave the scene, she hits a police car. >> the driver slammed into reverse, slammed into a cruiser, did a 180, took off. >> the secret service pursues the woman and she leads them on a multiblock high-speed chase toward capitol hill. running red lights along the way. a u.s. capitol police officer is injured near first and constitution avenue. the veteran officer has to be air lifted from the scene. fbi and capitol police catch one the woman near the hart building. at that time the police opened fire killing the woman snmpl we heard gunshots and we saw a car drive by with bullet holes.

we could smell the gun fire. >> police remove a 1-year-old child from the woman's car. the child is in good condition. as the chase unfolds, house and senate proceedings are suspended. people standing near the scene are rushed indoors. at 2:55 p.m., the lockdown lifted. later it is announced the officer injured during the chase is doing well. >> i join the majority leader in >> we are learning about the suspect who led police on that chase. deb feyrick is in brooklyn. what can you tell us? i know you had to rush out there because you just got this information about why brooklyn

is so significant. what have you found out? >> reporter: what we're learning is that federal law enforcement sources believe that her sister, the woman's sister lives in brooklyn. and they are attempting to question her now. we've been told the woman is waiting for an attorney to be present during the questioning. there's also been significant activity out in stamford, that's where this woman lived. the police, federal agents, bomb squad, cordoned off an area around the condominium complex. neighbors have been evacuated from the area. the bomb squad is on the scene. a robotic device is brought into the apartment. they're executing a search warrant and being especially careful because they want to make sure that the apartment itself is safe. that is why they're being so methodical in all of this. so federal law enforcement, both fbi, secret service and local police, all doing what they need to do. what we know is that this woman went to washington with her

18-month-old daughter in the car with her. law enforcement says this woman fired no shots even though she did lead police on a high speed car chase. police fired multiple shots at the woman, hitting her, miraculously, it appears the child was not touched. she was removed from the car by a police officer who was there on scene. the suspect, a woman who is not officially been identified by police and by law enforcement, was led away on a gurney. but she was pronounced dead. hit by those bullets. >> thank you very much for reporting there. as we find out more and more with this woman's ties to brooklyn. deeply unclear as to why she and that baby were in washington, d.c. today. and what her motive was for what happened on her side of it. joining me now is the form he fbi assistant director and our law enforcement analyst, tom fuentes. thank you.

you've heard all the latest reporting we've had and deb with the headlines of the link here in new york and also up in connecticut. the washington police confirmed that suspect is dead. where does the investigation go from here? now that she is dead, will we ever know why she did what she did? >> we may never know. that's what they're trying to learn if at all possible. so obviously it will take some time to get her records of e-mails and telephone records, who she talked to, where she worked. what her status was that way. if they can talk to a family relative or a close friend tonight, that would give them at least a head start finding out what was her frame of mind, possibly. or had she received mental health care in the past did she recently lose a job, relationship problems, any number of things could have

triggered what happened today. and possibly someone close to her would know the answer. >> so how are capitol police trained to respond to situations like this? when we go through and we look at this video, you know, this was, they told her to get out of the car and she did not get out of the car. then it was a chase and a very quick shooting. >> reporter: right, the capitol police, the metro police, the fbi secret service, all of the federal, state and local agencies in this case, work together all the time. they train together and go through a number of tack cal scenarios. what if something happens at the capital, which did happen a couple years ago with two capitol officers being killed at one of the entrance check points. what if it is at the white house? what if it is during the inauguration? you have this type of tactical response training as i'm going all the time. and they used it today. >> i want to play the video and freeze on it something for you

that has stood out to us. and i want to make sure you get a chance to see it too. this is a moment before the high speed part of the chase. the officers have the car completely surrounded, as you can see. they're one, two, three, four, five of them. all with their guns pointed and they're right next to the car. how did they not see a 1-year-old baby in the car? >> reporter: well, you don't know whether they saw the baby at that point. usually when you approach a car outside, might get a reflection from the sunlight and not be able to see into it. she might have had darkened windows that they couldn't see through. you don't know what they knew or what they saw. they don't really have her boxed in with their police cars because she is able to bang off one car and actually drive away from it. they didn't have her completely boxed in to where she couldn't drive away. but the other concern is, is there possibly explosives in that car? is she possibly a terrorist bent

on driving that car into the white house or into the capitol? >> is that the fear? people will say, well, look, this is horrible. at the same time, there was a baby in the car. at this point we don't know but multiple sources have said they don't believe that she had a weapon at all. and obviously, this ended with her being shot. it seems, like what you're saying, that is a fair way for this to have ended given the situation. >> i can tell you during my 36 years as a sworn law enforcement officer, you're trained not to fire at somebody if there is a possibility that a stray bullet will hit somebody that is innocent. in this case whether it is the child in the car or whether it is the tourist out on the sidewalk. normally you wouldn't do that. however, if there is a possibility it's a terrorist act and you don't know that. if it is a possibility she has a trunk full of explosives, which you don't know that, she could possibly kill hundreds of people. and at that point stopping her is the only thing on their mind.

do not let her proceed if at all possible. she could kill hundreds of people. and frankly, the one or two people in jeopardy have to be compared against possibly hundreds that could be killed. >> tom fuentes, thank you very much for the time. still to come month, more news. plus day three of the government shutdown. harry reid talked to cnn. talked about what kneads to happen for a deal to get done. you will see that and the rebuttal. and boston bombing suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev living in total isolation but not for the reason you think.

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bringing in senator bob casey who was there. we'll show everyone the video. you're in the video running into the capitol building. there you are. what was happening? >> well, at that point, erin, the capitol police were directing us with a lot of vigor to run into the capitol to make sure that they could protect not only individual members but also others on the capitol grounds. a lot of tourists there as well. >> and do you at this point, as we final more and more out about this situation, are you satisfied that how it was handled? there are a lot of questions out there so i know it is impossible to give a definitive answer. what is your feeling now? >> first and foremost, it is a terrible tragedy. two officers injured and you have a death as well by the suspect -- or the death of the

suspect. so it is a terrible tragedy. the way the capitol police responded was comprehensive, very effective and i think it was in keeping with securing not only members of congress but anyone who is near or on capitol grounds. so i think the capitol police did a great job on a difficult circumstance and this is in the aftermath of the shooting at the naval yard. so they wanted to make sure everyone was safe. a lot of details yet to be learned. >> a lot of details are yet to be learned. the proximity of this to the navy yard shooting is obviously something that seems to be important, perhaps, in term of the response. senator casey, always good to see you. >> thanks, erin. >> still to come, day three of the government shutdown and there is no end in sight. as the cost to the united states rises and rise. last night's meeting with the president appears to have been a failure. harry reid on cnn. what it will take to get a deal done?

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welcome back to the second half of "outfront." boston marathon bombing suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev has been living in near total isolation because of fan mail. prosecutors say the thousand or so unsolicited letters he has received since he was taken into custody are the base i for restricting his movements in prison. this may shock you but people apparently do like him. they don't want him communicating with others in prison. he is rarely outside his cell and he is banned from praying with other inmates. his teammates say he hasn't responded to the letters and therefore the restriction should be lifted. he has pled not guilty to 30 charges. and an update on the 19-year-old teenager who was charged for having a sexual relationship with a 14-year-old teenager. as part of the deal with prosecutors, she has pleaded no contest to five counts and will not have to register as a sex offender. that was the key hurdle here. a prosecutor said she will be sentenced to four months in jail followed by two years of house

arrest and nine months probation after that. that sounds steep. in hunt gets through that without violations, the case will likely be and pungd after ten years. twitter is raising plans to raise a billion. because they had to file, this shed light on whether twitter makes money or not. the answer is. no twitter lost $79.9 million last year and is on track for even steeper losses this year. #unprofitable? maybe for now. but twitter has been valued at $10 billion and market strategists tell us that creating a product that people will pay for and enjoy is what will make twitter the next google. sounds like a state of the obvious. sometimes it is easier said than done. they say if twitter fails, it will be in for another groupon was a bomb of an ipo. now the blame game. day three. government shutdown and no end in sight. last night's meeting between president obama and top congressional leaders went nowhere. today each side was back where

it started. out with its cronies and pointing fingers at the other. dana, what did he tell you? >> reporter: he had a lot to say. especially about the house speaker. erin, things have gotten so personal and so rough and tumble with the two of them but also about each other's parties and their constituencies. >> you have used some pretty explosive materials. you called them tea party anarchists, you call them the weird caucus. i even talked on some liberals who said that's going too far. are you stirring the pot with language like that? >> anarchists? why in the world would not i use that term anarchy? that's what they are. anarchists. they don't believe in government at any level. that's why we have members of congress over there today and yesterday saying finally we're able to close the government.

what else did i call them in. >> the weird caucus. >> oh, well, that's probably over the hill. >> so are you pledging to tone down the rhetoric a little? >> i'm not going to give up on anarchists. there are people writing columns about this. that's what it is. they don't believe in government. that's why they want the government closed. this is not pitter pat to see how nice you can be. you have to explain what you're trying to say. and there's no better description i can make than saying they don't believe in government. they're anarchists just like they were at the beginning of the 20th century. the difference is, i can be very clear about, this they're not blowing up buildings and they're not killing people but they're throwing monkey wrenches into government. >> you understand legislating pretty much better than anybody around here. nung your heart of hearts that now john boehner is down this road, he expected the idea that obama care should be attached to any kind of spending bill.

the government has shut down. he is so far in. he needs a life line in order to save face, to agree. you're not giving him one inch. >> how about my life line? we agreed to $980 billion, $70 billion less than what my caucus voted for, agreed to. don't talk about his life line. talk about mine. that was really hard to do with my caucus. >> it seems in my conversations with republicans, i heard it from the speaker him at the white house with the president, they're moving away from obama care. to the debt ceiling fight. at least on the debt ceiling, talking about trying to revive -- >> they're making that up. that didn't happen in the white house. they're that up. >> they're not -- >> no! i saw the headline in the paper. grand bargain discussed. there was not a grand bargain discussed. i was there all the time. there was no staff -- >> let me get back to john boehner.

this really has become personal. earlier today you said that he doesn't have courage. that's really tough stuff. that's really personal, talking about john boehner the man. >> uh-huh. well, dana, the question that i responded to was, don't you think that you should go on with some of the stuff that he wants? well, we know they don't know what they want. we've had one congressman from indiana who says they're not showing respect. we have to get something out of this but he went on to say, i don't know la we want. that's john boehner. we don't know what he wants. we met last night at the white house. i talk to him yesterday after we wrote the letter. i gave him an offer. how could he refuse it in they've been asking to us negotiate. we agreed to negotiate. we already agreed to a $70 billion cut.

so i said yesterday, what do you want to talk about? you want to talk about farm bill? discretionary spending? do you want to talk with that? no limitations. no, the only thing i want to talk about the obama care. so john boehner, his job is not as important as our country. >> now, erin, on the debt ceiling, our producer is confirming that according to a republican source, boehner has said in private meetings that he would pass a measure raising the debt ceiling with democrats and republicans, without a majority of republicans. that certainly is news and would be news and very different from road he's gone down now with this government shutdown. >> an amazing interview the hear harry reid talking about the other side. you heard what he had to say about anarchists.

now let's get it from the other side. great to sigh, cheryl. i give you a chance first of all to respond to that. he used that word several times. he said you are an anarchist. what do you say? >> this is coming from a man, your network asked him about why shut down the national institute of health if you could help spare one job from cancer? and he said why would i want to do that? frankly, i think the interview speaks for itself. and i'm be going to dignify the comments. frankly, it is a very sad state of affairs that this man represents this nation as the senate majority leader. i hope every american managed to hear that interview. republicans are simply asking, you know, will you show up? will you negotiate? republicans put four different offers on the table. so we're not through negotiating but i think we're through

negotiating with ourselves. and the president apparently called in the congressional leadership and said i still refuse to negotiate. you just heard what senator reid has to say. i don't think that's acceptable to the american peel. the least we can do is talk to each other about ways to get america back to work and to get us off this road to national bankruptcy that can only harm our country and our children. and by the way, we understand about obama care. we are not going to quit fighting it. but if it is going to be the law of the land, at least impose it equally on everybody. don't give a break to big business and big labor unions and not to workers. don't give a break to the washington elite, the white house, the president and congress and yet impose it on working americans. that's what we're asking for. >> that to me is a little bit ironic. you want to get rid of obama care. but on the other hand you're saying if you're going to do it, have it apply to more people? which is it?

>> i don't see the irony in equal protection under the lawful basic fairness. we don't believe in obama care. i would like to repeal it, defund it. by the way the president has already signed seven changes into law. he's granted over 1,200 waivers. there is been a delay of the out-of-pocket expenses. a delay of income verification. the delays go on. it is not ready for prime time. the truth of the matter is we can't do this. we can't delay obama care or even repair it without president obama. all we're asking the president is, the least you can do is get rid of the sweetheart deals. if it is going to be the law of the than, i don't want it to be, then make it equal. if you find irony -- >> i find irony in that you hate it but if you do it, make it bigger. >> those are your words. equal protection under the law.

>> and those are yours. conservative leaning editorial board, criticized the strategy of republicans today. and they wrote. this serve your country, not your caucus. house speaker john boehner and majority leader eric cantor. it does not entail play indicating the caucus. they should pass the resolution with no strings attached. many conservatives agree with this. not all but many. is it time to move on? pass that continuing resolution and then have the discussions you want to have about obama care in the president, ynt do it that way? >> this is a much bigger conversation and a much bigger issue than just obama care. i can't speak to any small business person in the fifth

district of texas who doesn't think the greatest challenge to hiring more people is obama care. there are tens of millions of our fellow countrymen who are either unemployed or underemployed under obama-nomics. we have to address that. this is a nation that is growing broke rapidly. more debt in his four years than our nation's first 200. what i'm hearing is that we ought to just rubber stamp what the president wants to do. i understand the voters put democrats in charge of the white house and senate. but it is republicans have the house. as my mother-in-law once said, the least do you know is show up. republicans have showed up to negotiate in good faith and all we're getting is the high from the president and even worse from the the majority leader. i just don't think americans speck their leaders to refer to each other in such a fashion. we still remain ready to negotiate. the constitution says congress

has the power of the purse, not the power of the rubber stamp. we want to get people back to work. we want to save our children from bankruptcy. and yes, we believe that if we're going to be stuck with obama care, apply it equally. no sweetheart deals. >> thank you very much. >> to talk to you again. still to come, more than 100 people drowned when a boat sank off the coast italy. thousands more may have died exactly the same way. we'll to go italy only the. and new information about the violent confrontation between an suv driver and a group of motorcyclists. he canles rice eccles mora: thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past.

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unisom sleeptabs help you fall asleep 33% faster and wake refreshed. unisom. a stressful day deserves a restful night. we're back with tonight's outer circle in italy where more than 100 people have died after a boat carrying refugees sunk off the coast of the island. the island is a place where many refugees try to enter europe. the italian coast guard said in recent years, it has been involved in the rescue of more than 30,000 from around that island. >> reporter: they were just half

a mile from the coast of the italian island but many of the refugees, mostly from somalia, only made to it dry land in body bags. their boat capsized shortly after sunrise. many of these boats that bring refugees from north africa to italy are barely seaworthy. italian authorities fear the death toll will top 200. the coast guard was able to rescue more than 150 of the passengers. the search and rescue operation goes on through the night. >> thank you, ben. while faced with a life threatening situation, that's how the wife of the suv driver is describing the drama attack by a pack of bikers in new york city on sunday. police are still investigating the violent confrontation which was caught on tape. tonight authorities are releasing the photos of two new witnesses they say to the brutal assault that they want to question to find out who was responsible for what.

minutes ago several of the bikers held a press conference to further explain their side of the story. you saw one of them on this program last night. "outfront," susan candiotti has the latest. >> reporter: police have now tracked down the motorcyclist who's shot this helmet cam video. they found him in this home in bell port, new york, questioning him and taking the video as evidence. until now, we've only seen an edited version posted online. it cuts off moments before authorities say, alexi was pulled out of his suv, beaten and slashed in front of his wife and 2-year-old child. the family now issuing its first statement since the incident. our plan last sunday was to celebrate our wedding anniversary by having a nice family day out with our 2-year-old daughter. unfortunately instead, we were place in the grave danger by a mob of reckless and violent motorcyclists. his wife defended her husband's decision. they rolled over bikers in the process, critically injuring

one. my husband was forced under the circumstances to take the actions that he did in order to protect the lives of our entire family. cnn has learned, it was the wife had a made the last of the three 911 call the couple made as her husband was being attacked. we would like the thank the brave citizens who risked their own safety to intervene on our behalf. they truly helped save our lives. new video emerging today stopping traffic, totally stopping traffic in the highway or some streets, and doing whatever they want. >> reporter: one of the motorcyclist jerome davis witnessed the confrontation and told "out front" they are not just some wild gang.

>> we're not a gang. >> how would you describe it? >> as a gang? >> yeah, instead of a gang. what is the right word, do you think? >> family. >> a family? >> unity, friends. >> reporter: one biker is arrested for slowing down and causing that very first collision with the suv. his lawyer says his client is not guilty. in the meantime, tonight police continue searching for more witnesses and looking through videos of the incident frame by frame for every bit of evidence. erin? >> suzanne. back to the breaking story tonight, the car chase and deadly shooting on capitol hill started when a 34-year-old woman from connecticut tried to ram her car through a white house check point and we've been showing you this video that captured it unfolding. this video pretty incredible. when you start to hear shots, you're scared, drop to ground. not the person that shot this. police with the weapons drawn. the driver managing to escape. the suspect leading police then

on a high-speed chase that ended on capitol hill and at that point, police shot and killed the suspect. now, the man that shot that video joins us on the phone, danny a photo journalist. danny, i know you were shooting a story on the capitol and then what happened? i want to emphasize to the viewers that are watching that video again and again. most people's instinct is to drop, to run, to drop their camera. yours was to point and firmly shoot. >> well, i actually was very lucky because i was already pointing that direction. i was shooting a b roll shot with a protestor with a sign and behind her was a motorcade approaching faster than usual and what happened folded there. so i was already shooting and it just was instinct to keep shooting, obvious. >> and to keep following, what was your take away as you watch this?

there is that one moment, danny, where you looked at the barricade, right, and the police came and surrounded the car. i mean, when you were watching that, i mean, what did you see? i mean, how many people, how in control was this situation? >> well, i couldn't really tell how many people were in the car. there seemed to be two or three police cars and they were pursuing them in a tv show where they stopped the car from moving. the police got out and drew their weapons and were shouting at her to get out and like in the movies, she rammed them back and forth until she could get out and then she sped off, made a u-turn and sped past again. >> danny, you were going to be with earlier on the program but you were questioned by police. what did they ask you? >> they wanted to make sure what we saw since we were clearly witnessing what was going on. you know, nothing really more than that. they wanted to see the video most importantly and make sure everything was there, that something wasn't left on the

room floor, so to speak, even though there is no flooring. >> thank you have much. that video captivated everyone. danny farkis the person that shot there. a dea, idea hidden in plain sight that is worth many millions of dollars. it took three decades before

it took three decades before a duck hunter went entrepreneur's multimillion dollar idea was hidden in plain sight. >> hello? water. if you're hunting water foul, don't you want water in your camouflage? >> he's an obsessed duck hublter and spent more than 30 years wading through marshes including his wedding day. he spend years searching for a camo pattern to match what he waded through to hunt ducks. it doesn't exist. everything was geared toward deer hunters. so that is six years ago. he called up award winning

photographer steven kir patrick and asked him what he thought about creating a camo pattern of their own. >> like duh? how come i didn't think of that? >> they struck a deal knowing they had a deal one of a kind but a funny thing happened on the way to the duck pond. >> that looks terrible. get back in the truck. >> i almost cried like this is the worst think i've ever seen. it was awful. past awful. >> licking their wounds, they went back to the drawing board and four years, 1,059 drafts later, muddy camo was born. >> everything looks like cartoons and when you show somebody high-definition television when they have been watching cartoons, 99.9% of them agree that's a better image and that's what we found. >> today muddy water camo is the most detailed realistic, that bird is a goner camo on the market distributed through over 80 retailers in 21 states. >> we raised the standard.