>> they would have showed up by now. >> you do it. >> no, you do it. >> set your dvr. don't miss an episode of the 5. be sure to tune in. have a great holiday weekend. we start with the alert on the horrific mass shooting that happened overnight in california and has apparently taken so many young lives. an attorney for hollywood director peter roger here worked in the film, the hunger games, says he believes his 22-year-old son elliott roger is the one responsible for the drive-by shootings near the university of california santa barbara campus. hello, every one. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> the shooting leaving six victims and the suspected gunman dead. another 11 injured. sheriffs are calling what happened, quote, premeditated mass murder as the gunman drove his black bmw opening fire and

apparently also targeted a sorority for revenge. live at the scene in isla, california. >> reporter: in the past few minutes the coroner's office has come out of the house about 200 yards north of where i am in the embarcadero. it was a block that removed a body from there. from what we're hearing this could be one new additional body to the seven people who have already been killed. the talk is there could be additional bodies inside. there have been reports this was actually the house that elliott roger had been living in. we have a press coming pup could be qualification in that. this literally breaking in the last 30 minutes or so. if that is the case we could be looking at more casualties.

most of the bodies were identified or located last night. that would mean that it has taken this long for the authorities to deal with that situation which is just a few hundred yards from where i'm standing now. the barricades with the police are, that cleared now. things feeling pretty calm at the moment but no doubt this appears to be a new discovery. certainly surprising people here. >> calm at the moment, certainly chaos before. and i completely understand the need to clarify before we report on this very rapidly developing story there. right now based on what you just told me. i want to go back to the alleged gunman. what do we know about him? there have been multiple reports that he was in therapy. when he was on camera in a formal interview he actually wouldn't reiterate. he earlier said the family was

very worried about elliott's video diary that he had on youtube. there was one report that the family had apparently notified the police a couple weeks. he wouldn't confirm it on camera and referred to the state of the family. in that interview, this is how he put the family's position currently. >> as soon as the family can give a meaningful personal comment to the press, they will do so. they're not trying to avoid but as you can imagine, they need some time. >> reporter: in the video blog that elliot kept he talk about how it was very lonely here in santa barbara. that he hated girls because they didn't love him and he wanted girl to like him. he clearly had some hang-up with the girls. as we've seen, it was primarily females in the sorority house that were targeted last night. no doubt as part of the police investigation they're looking at that extremely closely. we hope to have clarification in that and the press conference

taking place in the next hour. come back to us on that. >> definitely. as soon as you get details, let us know and we'll pop you back on the air. thank you very much. meanwhile, some major developmentes to tell but in the scandal rocking the veterans department. secretary eric you shinseki just announced they will allow more health care at private hospitals and clinics. they said that v.a. clinics are enhassing their capacities, or so he claims so our veterans can get better medical care sooner as they deserve. live with the very latest on this continuing story. >> this announcement meant to make it easier, faster to get medical treatment outside of the v.a. system comes over a month after reports for a surface about delays in treatment at the phoenix, arizona v.a. now 26 facilities around the country are under investigation. today the department of veterans

affairs said in a statement, each of our facilities is either enhancing their clinic capacity to help veterans get care sooner or where we cannot increase capacity, increasing the care we acquire in the community through nonv.a. care. but the top republican on the house veterans affairs committee says it is taking the obama administration too long to respond to these problems. responding to the v.a. announcement today, congressman jeff miller said although this action come too late and v.a. had the authority to offer private sector health care to veterans suffering all along, this is a change from the previous approach which was to wait months for the results of yet another investigation into a problem we already know exists. in his weekly radio address president obama said taking care of veterans and their families is a, quote, sacred obligation. >> we've seen how much more we have to do to make sure all the

veterans get the care they deserve. >> for now president obama is standing by his v.a. secretary. but more are ranks with the president and urging shinseki to step down including allison grime in kentucky and michelle nunn in georgia. >> you may know that president obama promised to cut wait times. he did that in a speech five years ago. how does the administration now hold the v.a. accountable and provide better care for those who serve? coming up, we'll ask the republican congressman who has been he had a loving voice on the issue a little later on in the newscast. a solemn ceremony this memorial day weekend. americans gathering on the national mall to read the name of nearly 7,000 fallen u.s. service members all killed in

the line of duty since 9/11. among the speakers was defense secretary chuck hagel who talked about our nation's responsibility to its heroes. >> americans answered the call to serve, 2 million americans, are only just beginning. this nation has a sacred obligation to take care of them and their families for however long is necessary. it is part of the compact that we make with those who step forward to safeguard our freedom. >> former army chief of staff general george casey and retired general david petraeus also taking part in today's ceremony. and a fellow marine who lost his leg on the battlefield in afghanistan is now pursuing a lifelong dream. staff sergeant liam dreier overcoming incredible odds. he is now a professional race car driver. today he is not just racing but

it seems leaving the competition in the dust. in the newsroom with this wonderful story. >> he's been hit by not one but two i.e.d.s. first in iraq in 2007 shrapnel peppering the left side of his body. and then three years ago in afghanistan he step on an i.e.d. and now has a prosthetic left leg but that hasn't stopped him from become a professional motor sports race car driver. >> when i'm out there, i'm not thinking about my injury. i'm be thinking about my prosthesis, my right leg, right arm. the task at hand is to get this car on the track as quickly and safely as possible. >> he is the co-driver of the number 27 freedom auto sport mazda. his driving is catching the attention of the team and together they retro fitted the car to fit his prosthetic leg. a little pin that attaches the

prosthesis to the clutch and the brake pedal made larger. >> knowing about that, we're so shocked that he was able to do everything he could do and persevere like he has. so when the opportunity presented itself this season to be able to get time with him, it made all the sense in the world to bring him on board. >> both tom and liam are racing partners. this is his worst pro season and he hopes to inspire other veterans to get involved with racing. >> kind of hard to turn off that switch. you don't have to dial back to zero when it comes to racing. you'll get along just fine with these guys here. >> there's a lot more to it. >> you'll be happy to hear in just his second try, liam won his first pro race today. he did it in front of his friends and family and his home town near salisbury, could not

kochbl and a fitting finish for the beginning of an inspiring career. >> what a wonderful story for this weekend. nearly 70 years after d-day, fox news reporting takes a look at one of the most important battles of world war ii including the british plan to keep hitler in the dirt. and the technology used to save lives. some of america's bravest veterans who took part in the invasion of normandy sit down with fox news to tell their stories. >> omaha forever remembered as bloody omaha was where the allies experienced the highest number of casualties. >> we looked at the seawall. and there was a role of wire about ten feet high rolled. and it just ran all the way down the beach. the hill was on fire. smoking. from the shells. and they yelled at the guys, put

off your gas mask so could you breathe. >> extraordinary. fox news reporting d-day plus 70. secrets revealed airs tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. and 1:00 a.m. eastern. hosted by greta van susteren on the fox news channel. >> it promises to be quite moving and a remembrance of those who came before. meanwhile in belgium police have detained one suspect and another suspect is still at large after that deadly shooting at a jewish museum in brussels. the gunfire killing at least three people and leaving another man seriously injured. the attack prompting official to heighten anti-terrorism measures around brussels. they say it is too soon to know whether it is anti-semitism. the prime minister expressing his support for the country's jewish community saying, quote, all belgians are united.

meanwhile a ballot that president putin now says his country will respect. that pledge apparently doing not much to cool off all the tensions in the region. clashes just this week reportedly leaving dozens or more people dead as the pro russian separatists still threaten to derail the vote. >> it is being called the most important election in ukraine since this country broke away from the former soviet union. in this part of the country it is being conducted at the end of a barrel of a gun. we went to one town in this area trying to pull off this vote. here is what we saw. >> these are probably the most dangerous pieces of paper in ukraine right now. they are ballots for tomorrow's presidential election. the folks in the town will be having to vote. separatists don't want it. at great risk officials are standing by. official in the town are still bringing in well armed militia

to keep the pro russia separatists at bay. there have been violent attacks and deadly clashes throughout the season. they said at "the most" of the hafg polling stations will be area. and even with that extra security in that town, officials tell us they expect a low turnout. people are just too worried to come out. there might be no turnout at all in other places like the city which has a population of 1 million where separatists are strong and have been threatening election workers and the public. it will happen elsewhere in the country and that's what kiev is counting on. the front-runner, a business air who promises to reresolve it in three months. that is a big task. >> we've been talking to residents in the region and many say they would like to vote but they are too worried and we've been talking to election workers asking why they are putting their lives on the line for this. one summed it up to me. we are patriots. >> thanks. >> we'll be covering the vote tomorrow.

house lawmakers voting this week on a bill to reign in the nsa's massive collection of american phone data. the man behind the world's first action figure has passed away. we'll look at the life and creator of yes, gi joe. also va secretary eric shinseki taking action amid the calls for his resignation. some ask, is it enough? >> we are going to hold a hearing on that legislation and other legislation in earl june. >> i don't think that any of us want to go home for the memorial day recess and when we're asked what are you doing on this issue, our answer is in about 15 days, we'll have a hearing.

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massive amounts of snow starting to melt in northern

colorado possibly causing another flood in areas still recovering from a huge flood last fall. wildfires in an arizona canyon are expected to nearly triple in size. crews there are still scrambling to get control of the flames. they say their main goal is to stop it from reaching nearby communities. and the creator of the first action figure has died. h hasbro was responsible for the gi joe. he served in korea. his wife said he died of cancer. he was 86 years old. big a week is ahead for the v.a. scandal. the house is looking into allegations of fake records, the books, delays in medical care that led to the death of vets waiting for that care. the growing investigation comes as secretary eric shinseki sent a letter to veterans saying how seriously he does take these

allegations under investigation. joining us now, tim murphy of pennsylvania who has been a leading voice on this issue. he is a psychologist who has served in the navy reserve medical corps. because you've had experience, you've been there on the front lines, in the hospitals. are you encouraged by the administration's moves or is this far too little far too late? >> well, i'm be really that encouraged. we've had a problem in the pittsburgh veterans administration hospital for a couple years where they did not disclose readily legionnaire's disease that was killing a number of the vets. other e-mails showed they tried to withhold information from the media so it wouldn't get out there and they said they were slow in that. this is a pervasive problem throughout the veterans administration. they hide their waiting lists. people cannot get access. it goes on and on. and this is not going to be squelched by saying veterans cannot go to private hospitals as well.

that will help cut back waiting lists. the president says that they're waiting for an inspector general's report. look, d.o.j. is not investigating. they don't have a special prosecutor. this she? >> they should have someone investigating this from a criminal standpoint. we have called for a criminal investigation in pittsburgh. they said there were not criminal charges to be found. however, last november i asked second shinseki what discipline they would take and we haven't heard. the secretary hasn't told but what they're doing about this horrendous case in pittsburgh? >> no. a family has asked that they meet with him and he hasn't responded so i don't have any confidence that sending a political appointee with the white house do anything. i think they need to be doing criminal investigations. it is not on those waiting lists. it is the access to care.

when it comes to mental health care, they're put on waiting lists. studies have said that a minority actually get appropriate mental health care despite the many problems they have with post-traumatic stress disorder. they're still not addressing the care that people need. >> the president said five, six, seven years ago that won't happen. august 2007. quote, no veteran should have to wait for months. that's from barack obama himself. and in phoenix in 2009 at the vfw. this is the president speaking about wait times. >> we're going to fund the best ideas and put them in action all with a simple mission. cut the back logs, slash those wait times, deliver your benefits sooner. i know you've heard this for years but the leadership and resources we're providing this time means that we'll be able to do it. that is our mission and we are going to make it happen. >> he promised it. what happened? >> well, the words were there

and the money was there but somebody within the system did not change. and that is an issue of failed leadership. not only at the very top but really throughout the various hospitals. and again, we saw this at the top of the pittsburgh v.a. system where they also were complicit in withholding information from patients, doctors and the media. i suspect it play taken place in other places as well. where they put pressure on employees and if it led to information not getting out or patients not getting the care they needed, this is where the justice department needs to investigate. it should be an investigation and these hearings will be held this week. meanwhile on this horrific shooting in california. this young man, 22-year-old elliot rodger. the lawyer called police about this young man and his disturbances. what are your thoughts? you've introduced the helping families with mental crisis act.

it is so tragic. >> it is. and here we have a situation where parents tried get to help. they notified the police. i'm wondering why someone did not notify the university of santa barbara. why the psychotherapyist supposedly this young man was seeing a psychologist or therapist. there is a case which requires psychologists and psychiatrists to warn, he had youtube video and it mentions that he will go after a sorority. that people will be harmed. it speaks to the tragic situation that so many parents cannot get their kids help in part because these lawyers are trying to keep people away from getting help. they've been fighting the laws in california for quite a whale to prevent people from getting outpatient treatment help. so i think a number of counties in california will have to start reflecting on this and making some changes. >> you've been the leading advocate in this country and i

thank you for that. all good questions on why something wasn't done about this horrendous tragedy occurred. congressman tim murphy of pennsylvania. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. and a reminder, just over a half-hour from now there will be a news conference from isla vista and we'll bring that to you live on that very tragic shooting. >> yes. stay tuned because there are new details on that deadly rampage. hollywood director believes his son was the gunman behind the horrific shooting near santa barbara that left seven people dead. the latest on that investigation. and pope francis praying for peace, meeting with refugees from syria's civil war. we go in depth about the historic pilgrimage to the holy land. >> translator: peace is not something that can be bought. it is a gift to be sought patiently and to be crafted through actions great and small

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we're waiting for a press conference on what authorities are calling a premeditated mass murder in a southern california college town. seven people are dead including the suspected gunman. this is a picture of the gunman. i want to let you know that we did just hear from the father of one of the victims. the victim we're talking about is christopher cross martinez. he is 20 years old. this is not him. this is the suspected shooter. when we get the information from the father, we will bring it to you. meanwhile let me tell what you we know about the alleged shooter. he is 22-year-old elliot rodger. he is the son of hollywood director peter rodger. this is the photo. the father said he thinks his son is responsible for the shooting. we're hoping to learn more about the tragic events.

police stay suspected attacker was driving a black bmw before reportedly and gun fire with deputies and crashing into a parked car. we are waiting a press conference. as soon as we get it we'll bring it to you live on the fox news channel. overseas now, pope francis kicking off his historic three-day trip to the middle east will it is the first day of his pilgrimage. he is in amman, jordan. he celebrated mass with thousands of the faithful in an outdoor stadium. next on his eye continue rary. live in amman, jordan, with his trip which includes a mass in bethlehem tomorrow. >> reporter: a very busy day for him. one thing so that about very passionately was the need for an urge enlt end to the syrian

civil war. he also met with a number of refugees from the civil war and the jordan government has taken in hundreds of thousands of people across its borders. earlier today we vent urd out to get a feel of what the pontiff is trying to do here in jordan. speaking not only to jordanian christians but refugees from iraq and syria, he brought a message of peace to a region experiencing anything but. the delegation includes a cleric and rabbi to stress peace. while 90% of jordan is muslim, many say this is example of what a tolerant middle east country should be. just a look at these posters all over the capital. pope francis with king abdullah. in the arab it translates to

together we make peace. it is part of the campaign 20 jordanian government to transform this country's image from that of a broke back water of the middle east to a modern vibrant society and maybe most importantly, a popular western friendly tourist destination. >> we need more tourists. if the pope came, everyone can see the pope in jordan, it means we are a safe country. we don't have any problem in jordan and we hope many tourist people will come to jordan. >> reporter: there are certainly high hopes and expectations for the pope's visit. on the flight in he seemed relaxed, yet mindful of what he called the challenges ahead. >> it is a grueling couple of days for the pontiff. the sun up here in amman come in about five hours and that begins the day as pope francis will head to bethlehem for mass there on sunday. and then monday he heads to jerusalem where he visits a

number of sites inside israel. back to you. >> it promises to be quite a meaningful and insparing mass tomorrow in bethlehem. >> a meaningful mass, of course. and the schedule for pope francis is grueling. and chock full of historic significance during a turbulence period in the middle east will particularly for christians. joining me now, u.s. ambassador to the vatican. ray flynn. thank you for being here, ambassador. >> great to be here. >> as we know, most of the wars are centered around religious beliefs and ideals. do you think pope francis' trip to the middle east will do something to provide a voice of reason to the religious zealots and fanatics? >> i am convinced that he is hiding the religious leaders, the three great faiths, jewish, muslims and christians. he is already doing that. he has the leading religious leaders already speaking with him and talking with him and agreeing. so i think that part will be

successful. the issue of unity and peace and stability. from the religious communities. or tell challenge, will the international community in the political leadership of this world, will they finally take action against the systematic discrimination and persecution against christians in the middle east? this has become a genocide. and the world is afraid to talk about it. and i hope that after these religious leaders have said what they said in the message of unity, the international community, the so call peace keepers, the u.n., the united states will finally get off their rear end and do something to bring unity and to take a stand for to end the senseless violence that is plaguing the christian xlunl and other religious faiths in the middle east. >> it is very difficult to watch. and of course, you can get the leaders together.

the people out there committing these horrific crime in the name of religion, how do you get to them? >> that takes political leadership. when the politicians are talking out of both sides of their mouth. when the international community, the united nations, the so-called peace keepers, when the diplomats, when they say very little. they make a periodic visit to the middle east. they have photo opportunities and nothing happens. then it leads to violence in the middle east. no matter where you are, if you leave the decision to the people in the streets and not in the hands of responsible political leaders or religious leaders like you're seeing here now in jordan, you will see in jerusalem and you will see in israel. then you won't have that kind of stability and peace that this region is desperately looking for. >> ambassador, speaking of the mideast for stability and peace. pope france igs calling for an

urgent end to the syrian civil war. any feelings whether or not president assad will hear the pope and adhere to the plea? >> he is a politician so he has to be accountable to the people in syria. when he sees a united religious front in the middle east, in the holy handled, he has to take that seriously. exactly the way king abdullah is taking it in jordan today. king abdullah is showing that kind of leadership. we need to see that in the rest of the countries in the middle east. >> the pope is preaching religious tolerance. programs those leaders that you're talking about will get together and continue to try to share the sentiments and carry out that religious and christianity, everybody, some sort of unity around the world. let's hope for that, ambassador ray flynn, i appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> of course. now back to the horrendous

mass shooting at the university of santa barbara in southern california. so many of those victims apparently are young. now one of the family members of one of the victims is speaking out. richard martinez is the father of the 20-year-old student, his son christopher ross martinez was killed. here's what he said just a few moments ago. >> you don't think it will happen to your child until it does. chris was a really great kid. ask anyone who knew him. his death has left our family lost and broken. >> there is heartbreak and horror and tears in this country tonight asking why. we'll have some more answers, perhaps about, 20 minutes from now when the police hold a news conference at the top of the hour. we'll be right back. nd a minisk. can run in high heels. must be a supermodel, right? you don't know "aarp".

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police have just changed the time of the news conference. it will take place about an hour later than expected. deem it right here on fox news channel for all the latest details. meanwhile, congress is taking its first legislative action against the nsa this week. with house lawmakers voting, the white house is endorsing the bill but some critics say it is watered down. the report by wikileaks, do you know what they're saying? they claim the nsa has been recording every single phone call that goes into and out of afghanistan. what does all this mean? professor of law and political science joins us now. she is of course a fox news contributor. good to see you. this house bill, does it go far enough? it has to go to the senate to

try to rein in without jeopardizing the war on terror. >> how do we know? exactly the right question. every time i turn on the radio or tv and i hear somebody who i know knows less than do i purport to answer that question, i kind of shake my head. is it a good or a bad thing that they're recording every conversation going in and out of afghanistan? maybe that's a good thing gen the unsavory folks who have been head quartered in afghanistan over the years. what makes it so difficult for all of us is the fact that we sit on the outside. this enormous amounts of information that's being collected by everybody. i'm not sure i appeal the more comfortable with it being used to follow my shopping habits than to fight terrorism. and how do you figure out where

to draw the line? i just don't know. >> legislation at left a as far as we're concerned ends the monitoring. they don't record it. at tlaeft data sweep and data mining of domestic phone calls. do you think that goes far enough? >> maybe but it doesn't really end it. it all depends on how many beams away you are and what the connection is between you and somebody had a, you know, has used words in the past or has been tied to somebody who has been tied to somebody. i mean, i've operated on the assumption for years that having representative muslim businessmen years and years ago, i'm on some permanent list. i've gone on websites looking at the first amendment issues raised by certain speech questions. so i assume, i think anybody had a assumes that they've been involved in any way, shape or form in public activity in this

area, and that they're not bein. i think it is a footish assumption. i assume i'm being monitored. the question i always ask is who will use the information and under what circumstances and for what purpose? >> and are you doing something you shouldn't be doing? clearly not the case. in terms of the muslim businessman you mentioned. was it a business case, that it is on your mind because did you that. >> i'm sure. it was lake so many of those cases. it was a muslim businessman who was prosecuted for supposed irs vial aces in securing nonprofit status for a charity that years before 9/11 was involved in supporting groups that later were found to have today's to other muslim charities with today's to terror. the short answer is of course i was being monitored. and i'm be even complaining

about that. i would complain that he should have been prosecuted. but monitoring me had a used the word jihad all the time? i was never stopped getting on an airplane. i don't think it was ever misused or abused. and i think the reality in our society is that a lot of people are being monitored. and a lot of information is being monitored. and really the bottom line becomes, how is it used and is it misused? i think that's a very hard question to answer. we don't even know that. we know a little about how these surveillance courts work but we know that 99% of the time they say yes. so they're not much of a limit. >> that's the civil liberties issue right there. thank you so much. good to see you. >> the bill by the way goes to the senate before it goes off the president's desk. you can read her syndicated column. a newspaper across the country every wednesday and on 48s.

>> eric, we're going on switch gears. memorial day kikting ocking off summer season. ♪

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may is national barbecue month and that means it is time to spruce up your deck for outdormeals. >> joining us is bob. he will teach us what to do to

look good when folks come over. what is the coating? >> we tested 70 pawns and stains for three years in real world conditions in rain and snow and sleet and broiling sun. when it comes to decks. you want something that will last. solid cover stains last month. this is the best of the best. three years it looked great. and the solid colored stains are the only ones that look good. it is $46 and you can do just as well for $29 a gallon. >> this is brand new. first applied and here it is three years later. i have had to mark it in the

back. oh, this is how well this then. $46 a gallon and you can do almost as well with the behr. >> that will handle average size. 300 feet. and should do it. >> we have this one. semitransparent are a compromise because they show the grain and get the solid color stain longevity. if that is what you want. there is nothing else to touch this. this is $37 a gallon. it is an amber tint. that is a good best for many people. >> this is the clear thompson. >> this is all of the grain but working harder. >> doing it every year.

nothing could touch the thompson water seal advanced. there was another thompson is nonadvanced that didn't do as well. here is no. and patina after a year. >> old but looks nice. >> it is the graying of cedar. >> it is nice. and this basically locks decent and the rest of them look shabby. you might squeeze two out of. that>> what do most people like to do. >> most people are going for the solids. because they want the longivity. and some are looking at the compromise. something that locks and longivity. and so that is growing. >> whatever does my patio. longest time i am for. >> give me a number to call somebody. >> ask for. that >> thank you so much.

appreciate it. thanks for joining us. julie bandaras is up next with the fox report. means advanced technology. we learned that technology allows us to be craft oriented. no one's losing their job. there's no beer robot that has suddenly chased them out. the technology is actually creating new jobs. siemens designed and built the right tools and resources to get the job done. my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but it looks like maybe we should ask your doctor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)...

...was proven superior to warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke. and unlike warfarin, with no regular blood tests or dietary restrictions. hey thanks for calling my doctor. sure. pradaxa is not for people with artificial heart valves. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before surgery or a medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding or have had a heart valve replaced. seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have a bleeding condition or stomach ulcer, take aspirin, nsaids, or blood thinners... ...or if you have kidney problems, especially if you take certain medicines. tell your doctors about all medicines you take. pradaxa side effects include indigestion, stomach pain, upset, or burning. if you or someone you love has afib not caused by a heart valve problem... ...ask your doctor about reducing the risk of stroke with pradaxa.

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>> startling new details in california. the attorney for a hollywood director and the family believe their son is responsible for the deadly violence. we are waiting for a new's conference on what the police call a pre-meditated mass murder. seven people dead and lep injured nor a university campus. investigators are working multiple crime scenes. dom is live