fatalities. there are several with grave injuries. one shooter. he is in custody, they think the scene is safe, that does it for myself and add am, the "evening edit" starts right now. liz: staying with breaking news, today may be deadlest incident for journalists. about 30 miles south of baltimore, suspected shooter in custody, under interrogation by detective at this time. police confirming 5 fatalities they know of. several people gravely injured. i am elizabeth macdonald, this is the "evening edit," we get to deirdre bolton. reporter: i can tell you

president has tweeted. we'll put the tweet up. essentially offering his thoughts and prayer to the victims' families, praising law enforce am. saying thank you to first responders on the sween, talking about fact it took about 60 to 9 seconds for the first responders to go in. solidify the situation for lack of a better term. we know from county sheriff there are five confirmed fatality, multiple injuries, many serious. many witnesses is what we heard. from county executive when he addressed press, right now some of what he told the press here he is, county executive giving a debrief.

>> okay. real have that coming later hey tawfers could about sensitivity of thi.>> they don't want to gio much information about the what we believe to be a single shooter acting alone. that is what i'm reading, gleaning. they do not' to talk about the identity, this is ongoing investigation, here his comment. >> around 2: 40, we were called to 888 in an app leg annapolis t of active shooting, our officers quickly secured that building we continue to get people out of the building to safety. we're in evacuation mode. at-this-point i can confirm we have injuries, we had an active shooter situation in the building.

annapolis, we have injuries, i can't give the extent. 1 the building is se secure we'l give more inform. i don't have any information on the suspect. at-this-point we believe it is one suspect. we don't anticipate a mass major casualty with hundreds of injuries. reporter: since that time we have learned there are 55 5 fatalities, this paper, capital gazette is one of the oldest, established in 1884, parent company is baltimore sun. have you police that have gone to that parent company's building, they released a statement saying out of precaution and here in new york city, nypd put out an official statement, they are moving police to various media organizations within new york city. they are saying, very clearly it

is out of cushion -- caution they are deploying attract police in city of manhattan. and that is very. the case in annapolis in the area there. one thing to mention. annapolis is union idealic place, 40,000 residents home to u.s. naval academy, today of a special day there inducttion day at u.s. naval academy, students about 1200 they go, they pledge next few years of their lives to serving school, our country, they learn how to i salute correctly normally a happy, proud day for the families, i don't know if that is part of the reason why police were able to respond within 60 seconds. there may have been an increased police present to begin with as we continue to learn more about if there are increased

fatalities or further detail about the injuries we'll come right back to you, liz back to you. liz: the gunman shot through the glass door into a newsroom that employed about 55 journalists and other people who work for the paper, business people. this today might be deadliest for journalists in u.s. history. and you know, reporters there, they say, inside that newsroom it looked like a war zone. reporter: i was going to say, we have -- we're all in media, you know at that time in afternoon, newspaper team, you have a full newsroom. right before 3:00 p.m. to make a cut off, and making deadline, that would have been presumably a full and active newsroom. we shared earlier tweets from a reporter who is an employee of

the capital gazette. his first tweet came out, this so his personal page. phil davis. underscore cg, saying a ingel ik -- single shooter shot multiple people at my office, i will continue to tweet what i can while i wait to be interviewed by police, even if his fright he is still wants to tell the story. he is the one that tweeted out gunman shot through the glass goor door, -- to office opening fire on multiple employees, and said i can not say much more, i don't want to declare anyone dead but it is bad. >> he said, difficult to articulate how traumatizing it is to be hiding under your desk, you don't know how scary it is until you are there.

and reporters were hiding under desks. mr. davis is outside right now, he said, i don't know why the shooter suddenly stopped. police arrived to your reports quickly, and surrounded the shooter. they are not elaborate anything more, they are engaging with shooter to understand his motive. reporter: they are that is really the big open question right this minute, who is this person? why did he do this? what is the motive? is it a disgruntled employee? there are a mediad of -- myriad of po positivebilities, as of te moment, it say lone shooter. that is what the county sheriff and the county executive, information they shared in the speech, we heard from the acting

chief of police, and heard from state's attorney prosecutor. saying, we can't say anything we're still interrogating the suspect. we heard from the mayor as well. are all of whom are sharing information with a heavy dose of caution they don't vice president to have walk back. but it is clear we have no idea what the motive is right now it makes me think of that shooting a few months back we had we talked about you had a shooter going into a alphabet google youtube was on the, and killing employees there because she was upset some of her videos had been taken down. we have no idea if this is is a similar kind of motivation. liz: thank you so much, great reporting. we'll come back to you deirdre bolton. we bring in former homicide detective, ted williams, they targeted a local newspaper, glad you are on the story with us.

police are ramping up other newsrooms in the country, this could be deadliest for u.s. journalists in history. >> this is sad, liz. i life about 15 miles away from annapolis. newspapers right now, as well as newsrooms are very soft target ons. this is why we have to be vigilant. we do not know what the motive of this gunman as we know him to be at-this-point was. but it is very concerning. very alarming. liz: ted, 5 fatalities, this can then be call a mass shooting. we have people with severe injuries.

journalist they are vital keepers of first amendment. >> you know, what is frustrating to me are -- is that journalists are unfortunately at this time in our history you were attack. -- under attack, they are vulnerable. that is concerning. journalists are out there, trying to bring the public knowledge of a certain event that may be taking place, now unfortunately, journalists are a part of a crime scene. that is tragic i might add. liz: to your point. these are you know at that time of the day roll into copy meeting deadlines, what is your reaction to this scene of this? gunman basically shoots through the glass wall at the reporters sitting in newsroom, a place that has 55 workers, including

journalists and other executives. >> a very soft target. it is my understanding this is an unsecured building, gunman alleged to come had, open fire, hit the glass could went in started shooting, the news employees as best they could to protect themselves, attempted to get under their desks, they were still vulnerable. and as a result we have many injured at least 5 dead. liz: all right ted williams thank you. any breaking news any video on this story viewers, we'll bring it to you first. to your money, market closed in green, dow up 100. and economic growth slower at beginning of year than government reported in at 2%, oil prices about 4 year highs. they continue to rise, u.s. stock pile shrinking, nichol on

the floor of new york stock exchange. >> we saw technology and financials helping to lead way on wall street, some winners on dow verizon, ibm, j.p. morgan, cisco, and nike tomorrow morning, right after the bell, top and bottom line, see renewed growth in north america. and also announcing a share of buyback, nike traded today upside near all-time high. amazon moved higher, strug related -- drug related stocks moving higher, because amazon makes a deal to buy on-line pharmacy company pill pack that competes with cvs, walgreens and rite aid. liz: thank you. >> as more information comes in on maryland newspaper shooting we'll keep you updated. we'll get to this other story. president trump breaking ground

in wisconsin, talking about jobs brought to america because of republican tax cut. we bring in former specialist, mark lauder after the break. don't go away.

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>> discovered there is no better place to build, right here in united states america is open for business more than it has been open for business. between our low taxes our cutting of regulations, we created 3.4 million jobs since the election, over 300 thousand manufactures jobs, unemployment claims are the lowest they have been in 44 years, for the workers after 20 years, wages are rising.

95% of manufacturers they want to get going. thigh are goinwe have a lot of s happening. in the united states. liz: president trump helping break ground at new facility in wisconsin, that is a big apple supplier, they got $4 billion to build there this promises more in way of economic growth and jobs. here is a sample of some companies investing in u.s., since president trump was elected. boeing, ford, amazon and more attacks cut to lead company bringing back home 300 billion in overseas cash. atlanta fed predicts 4.5% gdp growth in second quarter, 7 million jobs need workers. democrat strategy.

socialism, a mul a -- covering x and queens, joining me now, mark lauder. >> great to see you. liz: your reaction to political story of 2018, no one talking about democrats veering left. >> it is playing out in front of our eyes, they have gone to radical left wing, more a socialist party, you see early wen this week, one top de democt in help was beated by a self-proclaimed socialist. we have more jobs open right now than people looking for jobs. we don't need the government to do it. liz: founding fathers did not say socialism, they said freed

freedom. now the extreme left from days ago would be considered moderate. >> every time you hear nancy pelosi, chuck howard and maxine waters, the face of democratic party, every time they open their mouths people in heartland, midwest, wisconsin, they are running away from that democratic party, to freedom where more money can be in your pocket. where you can have freedom to get that job, live the american dream. liz: you look at polls, voters understand that federal job guarantee program would be taxpayer paying for the job, 7 0,000 cost in taxpayers. now this, socialist millennial who won in new york city, bronxes queens district, alexandria ocasio-cortez. she backed trump impeachment.

>> i would support impeachment, i think we have the grounds to do it. >> on what ground? >> i think that there is serious grounds in violations of the -- from day one. i think that is first and foremost one of the basic elements and violations on that. then you know, once again, it is hard to product what is going on happen over next few months, there are several investigations happening, but i think, from day one, we have violations of the clause. here in with the presidency. liz: go ahead. >> well, just laughable on its face. if that is message they want to take to american people, only thing we stand for are government mandated jobs,ism impeaching president, abolishes custom borders, they care more

about illegal immigrant children than the american children. children. liz: mark thank you, we appreciate your time, sir, come back soon. >> thank you. liz: press briefing, on shooting in annapolis, we'll bring it to you live coming up, could red tape democratic pressured to vote for president trump's supreme court pick and approve it ahead of midterm elections due to what their voters are saying. we bring in republican senator orrin hatch after the break. man: i got scar tissue there.

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retirement from u.s. supreme court. great man, i'm very honored that he chose to do it during my term in office. because he felt confident in me to make the right choice and carry on his great legacy. we have to pick a great one. we have to pick one that is going to be there 40 years, 45 years. we need intellect so man things. >> president trump's choice to replace supreme court justice kennedy, a list of 25 now scoured hear hopefuls, supreme court nominees can no longer be filibustered. only 51 votes are required to confirm the president's choice, senator jeff flake of arizona has threatened to block president's judicial nominee, now saying he will back off.

senator schumer is urging senate to reject any of president's supreme court nominees if they oppose roe v. wade. >> to reject any justice who would overturn roe v. wade or undermine key health care protectiontion, and reject been who would side with power fill l special interests over the interests of average americans. liz: taking up with utah senator, longest most senior republican in the senate, orrin hatch. great to see you. >> nice to see you. liz: welcomes to show, will we see a pick approved before midterm? >> i have no doubt we will. president needs to put forward a nominee. i'm confident he will put forward a good nominee.

i think democrats some will want to fight it because they want their liberal perspective to be put on the court. i don't think that politics should influence the court. liz: to your point, democrat seem to want to delay the vote until after midterm, thinking they could seize back senate. that does not look likely. 3 red state democrats may not want to anger their voters in their difficult reelection races by pushing off that vote, they voted for gorsuch. >> that is why they would like to put it off to coral their people, and try to get a huge vote against whoever president nominates. they are not going to be able to win on that. we have to keep helping the supreme court, supreme court comes back to session in september, it would be good if it is a full comment of the

court, i have no doubt president trump will pick a very good person to take place of justice kennedy, who by the way served with great distinction, i know him very well, i was there whether we was confirmed, i wish him the best, he delivers the best retire -- delivers best retirement. liz: who stands out on list. >> there are a number of people, i wouldn't want to venture into, that the list that president had before, he has about 25 names, any one of those would be excellent on the court. i could support any one of those. i think any one should be supported. we have so many good potential nominations. nominees, it shows that you know that the republicans have done their best to try to get very best people on the court. liz: d good seeing you senator

erirerorrin hatch. >> thank you. liz: we're awaiting update from police in maryland, 5 fatalities, several gravely injured. we will bring it to you live as soon as it happens av the break. it was here.

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maryland. deirdre bolton with latest on the situation. you and i were talking, journalist at capital gazette newspaper, owned by baltimore sun, they are forced into position of covering fatalities of their colleagues in the newsroom. >> they are, and paper web site is up. there are some colleagues. at the capital gazette who have made statements on twitter saying, i was out of the office, i am okay, my colleagues and friends are not, please if you are reading on twitter do not rooch oureach out or ask for coi am praying for my colleagues right now. a few statements that have come through from people who were out

of the office at the time of the shooting. we talk with how fast the first responders arrived. and a lot of comments this could have been worse had first responders not been able to react so quickly. president trump praising them directly. saying hit thoughts and prayers are with victims, and family, and saying you to law enforcement and first responders. but you talk about number of fatalities and journalists, police are still very much on stand by at the parent paper of capital gazette. the baltimore sun, police have made a statement they are there out of precaution.

same here in new york. deploying extra forces, people are tweeting from "new york times" building, saying it is unusual to see such a hef poe -- polices present in front of the building, they are saying, it is in abundance of caution. from what we know it was a single shooter. you mentioned we're waiting for another briefing from county executive. we heard from the acting chief of police, and states attorney general, we heard from the mayor and the governor as well. all on the scene in annapolis, this idealic town of 40,000. liz: to point of rapid police

respond, arrive something say within a minute, that is the thin blue line protecting us. and line of ifnl ink of newspapr journallives whjournalists who s informed. take it back to deirdre bolton. terrible, some of the most chilling details, came out from the reporters on the scene at the capital gazette. tweeting out what was happening at the moment of the shooting. reporter: echoing what anyone of housus would feel, even in these moments of terror, fright and worry. the reporters still wanted to report.

we have been talking about staff reporter davis. nothing. liz: right to authorities in annapolis. >> to investigation. questions you had earlier. we still have some we can't answer. >> county executive steve there was an active shooter incident, 5 people are dead eseveral more wounded. shooter is in our custody and interrogated as we speak. i want to acknowledge tremendous work of our public safety professionals today. particularly police deputy, annal plac-- anapp place

annapolis city, and they went into that building without a moment's hesitation, we're appreciative of their great work. governor hogan. >> i want to thank you for being here. our hearts go out to the victims and families. i want to reiterate, all three county agencies, city police force, county police, sheriff department, 10 different other agents backing them up. federal, partners, state, and you know, a traumatic situation. there were brave people that came in kept it from being worse, the response time is incredible. that is assault i hav all i hav. >> chief? >> good afternoon. i promised you an update.

deputy chief william. so, building as we speak is now tactically secured. our s.w.a.t. team and our quick sponsors have been through the building, it is secure as forward as there are no more persons in the building that are a threat to anyone else. we did recover what we thought may have been an explosive device. that has been taken care of. we have members of the bomb squad on scene, we don't anticipate having any more explosive divisions. what is happening now, that you see here is that our criminal investigation division, actual investigators are taking over the scene. we have released it to members of criminal investigation division, so they can start to process of identifies what occurred and how it occurred and why it occurred. at-this-point we have over 170 individuals in the building that

were escorted out safely, they were taken to a reunification area, over at the annapolis mall. we brought genocor -- crisis intervention team. to talk with the witnesses. some of the victims and police officers who responded. at-this-point we're going to continue to the investigation, we'll have an update for you later on this evening, i of bele ryan will give you a time, jen? >> i am jen corbin . zeises responses, we have been several different site works with witnesses and police officers, following the incident. we'll be working continuous throughout the night. both on a phone line, and throughout to assist. we're mental health. working with witnesses and

officers for next day or so. that is what we'll be available for through out. >> thank you, jen. >> one more item. this area the area of the mall, bess gate road will be closed. i can't tell you when it will reopen, if you receive calls let them know, what consider occurred and why it is shut down. investigation is going to continue in to the evening. and at that point whether we get more information i'll have an update for you. >> did you or state attorney. is he answering questions. >> they are interviewing him, only other information i have, is let's don't have an identification. a white adult male, and gun is described a long gun. that is.

it. we continue to get information, we get that out. >> mote sniff. >?>> still doing interviews. >> taken in by officers there was no gunfire exchanged between officers and suspect. we got here quickly, something for you to know, we had a unified trains on how to respond to active shooters that is major thing making this a huge success. law enforcement agency inu u.s. train the same way for these active shooters since we had have critical incident. it is very easy for officers to getting it together, linkup know movement and term knolll termind take care of that target in there

[inaudible conversations] >> >> i can't answer that right now, they will process that crime scene, it will be a be a g night. we anticipate another update at 8:00. >> how many victims in hospital. >> we can confirm 5 are deceased. we're still working on injuries for you to get a good number. we're working on that estimated around 3. >> tell us how many people were in the newsroom. >> i don't know, but i know we have approximately 170 that we safely evacuated out of that building, and transport to meet with family and friends. 8:00 will be our next update, i don't have any other answers. thank you very much. thank you much gli.

>> the authorities bringing details they have as of this time. of the deadly shooting 5 dead. three injured. and a mass casualty shooting at capital gazette news paper in annapolis, maryland, this is rare. we have never seen a newsroom target of a shooting, no i.d. on the suspect yet. described him as a white, adult, male, possibly in his 20s with a long gun. it will be a long night of interrogating him they said, next update will be 8 p.m. eastern, back to deirdre bolton in the newsroom, to your point, about newspapers now, buying bolstered by police measures, lapd is now moving ahead, you respected earlier "new york times." reporter: right, nypd, has

deployed attrac extra police ofs this evening, we know that the parent of the capital gazette, the abov baltimore sun there are extra police on scene. an older newspaper, but capital gazette one of the oldest in the country established in 1884. we just heard the briefing there. police, a crisis respond specialist talking about being available both to the witnesses and to the police officers, they are there to help guide the first responders through mental health, a shock. that their job they bravely within in. 60 to 90 seconds and prevented a worse tragedy.

but we also heard from the police who gave statement there, they successfully evacuated 170 people from the building. for 5 dead and three injured, those families must continue to be worried. >> there is no idea. -- no i.d., shooting started 2: 40 eastern, 5: 46 now, n identification, that indicates that suspect is refuse could to give his name to the authorities, that is what it appears, and there were other businesses in that building where gazette is located, shooter targeted it appears. the capital gazette, walked to the newsroom, fired a long gun through the glass door, killing 5 people, that newsroom is filled with journalists.

55 workers there. reports are continuing to come in to why they can't i.d. the shooter. this will be a long night for the authorities to get to the bottom of this mass casualty event. this is likely deadliest for journalism in u.s. history. reporter: it seems as if from statistics that we know it is. but we will wait for coo confir, and the biggest misses peace piece of the puzzle is why. that is speculation a little bit. it seems as it is were deliberate. people trying to piece together why and how, is this a question

of a disgruntled employee. someone not feeling not fairly treated by news paper in some coverage. reminds me a little bit of shooting that we covered alphabet google youtube shooting, someone was upset her videos were taken down. and going to ol google they go d organize videos, that young woman was very disgruntled, went specificallilly to that google building and killed people the there. liz: to your point. unconfirmed reports have confirmed suspect is a white male in his 20s, appears he

did not have identification on him. police do not have his name. believes that suspect is refusing to identify himself. and if he doesn't, it is difficult to get at motive for the attack. video -- -- capture people leavg building with happened hands in. expert teams sweeping the building searching for bombs. we have local officials weighing in governor saying this a traumatic situation. -- tragic situation. talk to us more about what is going on with other newsrooms where police authorities are stepping up to protect other newsrooms. reporter: they are, you go to

twitter you see here in new york people leaving "new york times" building, tweeting photos of police present. numerous other news organizations say we normally dean have officers outside, nypd released a statement, they are mobilizing extra police force to in an abundance of caution. baltimore sun sent out additional police force. in an abundance of caution. >> thank you, we'll bring in former nypd detective, pat brosnan to react, thank you, they don't have an i.d. on him. can you talk a little bit about that to why.

>> well he'ing o wantings to sut his identity. to establish who he is, that first step to establish and identify motive, i understand he may have deliberately damaged tips of his finger tips. to minimize possibility of get a trip on him -- trip. liz: police recovered a suspected explosive device. in offices of the newspaper where shooting took place, can you talk to us about the suspected explosive device. now discovered in the offices of the newspaper. >> well, i gathered from

presser, they thought an explosive device. they thought was seems to suggest they may have initially identified it. and investigation determined it was not just by the narrative format. i found to be interesting in the presser, that suspect was being interrogated, not just in custody, it established to me he was not wounded, we can debrief him, and hopefully get to motive, even if he is putting up rookie roadblocks, that is an interesting fact, as well as they thought was an explosive device, was telling and troubling. there was 6 or 7 facts of which most important fact was 170

people were sheparded to safety by first responders a great job. liz: thin blue line stepping up to lockdown the situation, they got the suspect into custody. it could have been worse. journalists now again, this might be deadliest incident for journalism in u.s. history. journalists forced to an emotional duty at capital gazette of covering the fatalities of their open colleagues. one telling indication that happened. the reporter at gazette, under their desk experiencing this shooting in real-time. say he suddenly stopped. he did not continue shooting, what do you make of that? >> wow. first, unprecedented,

horrifying, terrifying. but the pause in shoot could unusual and possible to speculate with any precision the malfunction with weapon? was he reengineering his sight line tough to say. i could not speak to that but being huddled and reporting real-time had to be a breath taking change of events. liz: talk to us about response now. lapd in los angeles for example, moving to bolster police present at newspapers in los angeles. we hearing here in new york ci city. >> two things, a factual matter. i am here. we have no less than probably half a dozen requests for private security to respond to various papers within the regi

region. times and daily news and a few others. >> pat, it is a rare for journalists. about what is your reaction? >> a terrifying precedent, and it is unprecedented, it occurred in france. and others countries. i think it is a pivotal departure in my view from facts we know at this time as it relates to all other active shooters that we've seen, every one terrifying, disgusting. but this speaks to possibly an ideological driving motivate or the catalyst for this violence. it is really scary stuff, and brand-new. liz: you mentioned a telling detail. brought us information that

suspect he damaged his fingertips, so law enforcement could not identify him. why? >> well because the general understanding to lay person is that a late ent fingerprint is only methodology available in 2018 as way to positively identify a individual. i will say it is unusual, i locked up over a thousand guys in my day in boogie down bronx, i have never seen anybody put acid on their fingerprint or try to rub out the whirls on tip of the finger tips. this is rare in my experience. liz: all right, so, he doesn't want to be i.d.ed. giving police a hard time. cannot get to motive, police moments ago, saying it will be a long night. what is happening right now with

the suspect? >> three factors you mentioned refused to be i.d.ed, had no identification, refused to i.d. himself that speaks volumes to the great ledge that he has gone to not identify himself. that begs the question, why would someone do that? i think that plot will get thicker. liz: yeah. you know. is it to your estimation that he targeted this newspaper. and possibly targeted specific individual journalists, the reporter on scene on gazay on thgazettesaid he suddenly stoppd shooting. >> that again, very difficult to state with any degree of factual precision, because facts are so

foggy. he shot his way in to glass with a shotgun, to a specific location, whether or not break and shooting stream represented that task was done. would be unclear. i could not speak to that. >> pat -- >> i would say not unreasonable. >> to your point there. he surrendered. they did not exchange gunfire with him. >> they are all cowards very simple, they are all cowards, every one of them, they don't want to die. they this whole theory they want to die. they -- >> we don't know if this is terrorism. >> no, no, i know. i'm using that as a reverend --

reference point, not surprising, as a rule they don't want to shootout with highly trained police officers. and heroes, they throw gun down and shut their pie hole, and they think they don't have to come clean, we'll see. liz: all right pat brosnan. >> a nightmare. liz: thank you so much for your service. let's bridge in former 90 officer bill stanton. -- former nypd officer bill stanton, can't identify him. >> it will come clean, i know pat was making a reference to potential terrorism, i would not much of this speculative.

did he wake up because he didn't like the color of the sky. this will all come out. liz: five dead, three injured. no i.d. of the suspect, the lone gunman at the capital gazette shooting. we'll hand it off to charles payne at "making money." charles: we begin with more on that breaking news where authorities just wrapped up a news conference after a gunman opened fire on the offices of a newspaper. >> the number is five. they did during that press conference talk about the injuries and they weren't specific other than to say they there were three. i want you to listen to what the county executive steven shue had to say about the entire situation and where we stood