time with the dogs. >> i'm glad they're doing that research instead of looking at cancer or anything you know? >> what kind of dog was this? >> a labrador retriever. >> set your dvrs. hello. i'm arthel neville. welcome to a america's news headquarters. >> aim eric shawn. topping the newses, the wild shootout with police following a tells stand-off. now the suspect in that is dead after dallas police say he launched a violent attack on their headquarters building. hundreds of armed officers combing the woods of new york state looking for two very dangerous killers. more than a week after they bolted from prison. hillary clinton taking on the republicans and wall street today and standing up for ordinary people, she says, during her campaign's biggest event so far.

first we start with a deadly conclusion to the shootout and stand-off with police that spanned the city of dallas and its suburbs. >> the suspect's armored van seen here engulfed in flames after a series of explosions from ammo and pipe bombs stashed inside. police confirming that a sniper killed the gunman inside who earlier this morning opened fire on dallas police headquarters. they say the gunman launched an assault on the building early this morning. even ramming a squad car with his armored van before speeding away. officers chased the suspect from downtown dallas several miles south of town to a parking lot in hutchins, texas. casey stegall has been following this story since it broke with the latest. casey? >> reporter: it is certainly not every day that you see a police headquarters in a city turned into a crime scene. but that is exactly what we got right back here. they've allowed us to get in closer. we've counted at least 30 bullet holes in the front of dallas

police headquarters and look at that police cruiser just in the middle of the road. the doors open. we counted at least eight bullet holes in that. two officers were ride not guilty -- riding in it at the time. no one hurt. remarkable some 17 hours after this all went down and investigators say the man pulled up to dallas police headquarters, opened fire with an automatic weapon. police also say he left explosive devices here in the parking lot loaded with screws and nails to do more damage. two people bombs were detonated safely. he led officers on a chase 11 miles south of here. that's where an 11-hour stand-off ensued in a fast food restaurant parking lot. officers fired shots into the suspect's armored van to disable it, but also shot and killed the man in the process. the gunman had told police more explosives were in the armored

vehicle that he reportedly purchased on ebay. look at this. it all coming to a dramatic end when the atf did a controlled detonation of the two additional pipe bombs found inside the armored vehicle. everything went up in flames. it caught fire and there was so much live ammunition inside that it started popping making it extremely dangerous so the police were just letting it burn itself out. a possible motive here, of course when you cover something like this, when you see something like this, you want to know what led someone to the point of doing something like this. police say prior to the incident, they are looking at this piece of the investigation that the suspect made a phone call to 911 before he went on this rampage blaming police for losing custody of his son. we understand there may have been some domestic issues at play here. dallas police not confirming the man's identity.

arthel. >> as chief david brown saying, calling this a blessing that no officers were hurt. casey stegall, thank you so much. good job always. to the political news, hillary clinton due to arrive in iowa a little later this evening following her big campaign kickoff in new york city earlier this morning. she is trying to fire up the democratic base. it was her first official presidential campaign speech held strategically in new york city where she invoked the memory of president franklin roosevelt who helped guide america out of the great depression. she's taking a populist tone during her speech. touting the idea, she said, that prosperity must be shared by all. bryan llenas was at the event and joins us live from the park which is named for president roosevelt's for freedom on roosevelt island in the east river. hi bryan. >> reporter: hi. that 45 minute speech today in the hot weather while it attracted a few thousand

supporters here at her first big speech of the campaign, really it was about telling voters why she's running this time around. she picked new york city because she was the u.s. senator here and found herself at the united nations plenty of times as secretary of state. but her big message today the economy. essentially she says she wants an economy of tomorrow benefitting everyday americans and the middle class. she says she's fighting for higher pay for employees equal pay for women and paid sick leave and preschool for everyone across the board. she wants to make college affordable and she talked about the need to rein in wall street. >> prosperity can't be just for ceo's and hedge fund managers. democracy can't be just for billionaires and corporations. proper perrity and democracy are part of your basic bargain too. you brought our country back.

>> reporter: hillary's husband bill clinton and chelsea made their first appearance together since hillary announced she was running in april, bill clinton did not speak notably. the lively crowd braving warm temperatures. we took a photo of this. it was an area set up for an overflow crowd just minutes before her speech, nobody was there. so perhaps less people showed up than they maybe hoped. but a lively few thousand people were at this small venue. hillary speaking about her mother's influence dorothy today. she taught her to be a fighter. hillary said she's fighting for lgbt rights, women's rights, minority citizenship for undocumented immigrants and she even said climate change is the biggest -- one of the biggest threats facing us right now. she also railed against republicans, talking about their trickle down economics not working and saying that their policies are really yesterday's policies. >> the republicans twice cut

taxes for the wealthiest, borrowed money from other countries to pay for two wars, and family income dropped. you know where we ended up. >> reporter: republicans and critics saying, well, her statements were hypocritical. they said that her ideas were from the past and really old news. hillary, of course, is really touting herself as the candidate for today. a similar message that she had in 2008 where she says she was a fighter, champion for everyday americans. that didn't necessarily work in 2008. she failed at that message. but the campaign says this is a different race and that they're going to try again and really selling her with her personal story, her mother and a fighter for everyday americans. that's what kicked off today. arthel? >> the campaign certainly is on. thanks so much. there will be a lot more in the fox news channel about this campaign. you can tune in tomorrow for fox news sunday. chris wallace have an interview with karen finney, the senior

spokesperson for the clinton presidential campaign. tomorrow 10:00 a.m. eastern. you can check your local fox news channel. half a dozen republican presidential hopefuls attending mitt romney's annual eat 2 summit in utah. the closed door event dubbed can't mitt, giving the 2016 candidates -- includes senators marco rubio and lindsey graham, former hp ceo carly fiorina john kasich and others. john roberts joins us now from a beautiful park city, utah. hey, john. >> reporter: really difficult being here for the last three days. i got to tell you. think of camp mitt. this is the third annual installment, kind of a shark at that point for the presidential candidates. they make their pitch raised half a billion dollars for mitt romney in 2012.

romney himself trying to encourage a different process than four years ago when literally from the get go, the republican candidate started tearing each other apart. while the atmosphere here and what i saw last week in iowa so far has been congenial, there are a few sharp elbows starting. chris christie ripped rand paul over his opposition to the patriot act the day before he was ripping ted cruz for asking for flood relief for texas when he voted against hurricane sandy relief. while he didn't call out anybody by name, wisconsin governor scott walker was taking aim at anybody who is not him. here is what he told me in a fox news exclusive interview. >> a lot of great candidates in this field are members of the congress. they do a good job at fighting against obama but they haven't won anything. a lot of other candidates are governors or former governors who have done a good job of winning elections but haven't taken on the really big fights. we've done both.

we've fought and won and it's made a difference in real people's lives. >> reporter: in his book, walker was critical of mitt romney and the way he ran his campaign in 2012 saying he failed to connect with voters. walker tried to win back some of that famous 47% that he believes mitt romney alienated. carly fiorina is trying to win women back over to the republican party. she is trying to reclaim the medal of feminism from the democratic party. >> how do you claim the mantle back? >> because we start by redefining it. we start by laying out the facts that more women live in poverty today than six years ago. women don't have a level playing field yet. but every policy that the liberals put forward is hard on women. >> reporter: she also says the republican party needs to change its tone. vitriolic and judgmental politics are a turnoff for women. we'll see how that goes.

eric? >> john roberts, thank you very much. we're going to talk about jeb bush. he's wrapping up his trip through eastern europe. he spoke in estonia on american, foreign and domestic policy. he's making the visit ahead of his official presidential announcement on monday. new information revealing the chinese hackers turns out it's much worse than officials thought. they were able to gain access to a lot more sensitive information, they say than officials first let on. kristen fisher has the details from washington. >> reporter: some experts believe it this may be the greatest u.s. intelligence loss since edward snowden. not only did they get names address, social security numbers, turns out they also got all of the information that would be included in an application for a security clearance. this is deeply personal information, stuff about mental illness, drug and alcohol use bankruptcies affairs.

it is everything a spy would ever need to blackmail a federal employee. >> it is literally just a treasure trove of data on each individual and these are people who are in many cases in positions of trust in our government now and now an adversary has all that information on those people. >> reporter: the number of people believed to be affected has more than tripled according to the associated press. at first the white house put the figure at 4 million. but now we're learning it's closer to 14 million. it appears the main purpose of this cyber attack is something called spear fishing. that's when the hacker sends you an e-mail from someone you think you know, with malware attachment. it activates it and bam the hackers have control of your electronic device. they can turn on your microphone, your camera, and it applies to more than just cell phones and computers. >> it's actually fairly easy to break into those cameras or those connected systems and just watch the feed and gather

whatever it is you want to see or detect patterns to when you're home or not home. >> reporter: u.s. officials remain confident it came from china and suspect espionage from the chinese government. but the chinese government continues to deny any involvement. eric? >> thank you so much. "washington post" is reporting some databases were breached last year by the chinese in a separate incident. they say that seemingly shows a clear picture of how determined beijing is in going after our data. talk weather now. strong storms barreling into parts of the plains in the midwest as chunks of the south brace for large hail and damaging winds. meteorologist janis dean is live in the fox weather center covering it all. >> hi. yes. already we're seeing hail, damaging winds flooding rainfall and even tornadoes. a couple of severe thunderstorm watches here over parts of

texas, new mexico, and into towards the chicago area. we also have a tornado warn storm with strong rotation on doppler radar. that's columbia. there is isn't louis. the storm is indicating some rotation on radar. seek shelter immediately if you live in this region. the severe threat continues throughout the afternoon and into the overnight. four parts of new mexico and texas where we have a severe thunderstorm watch and then also for parts of the midwest and the great lakes where we could see the hail and the damaging winds and the isolated tornadoes. tomorrow we have a more widespread area across the great lakes, mid-atlantic toward the northeast with a lot of cities here. so just be aware. watch the sky and listen to your local weather station. your local fox stations. watching the future radar here, gulf of mexico opening up here. we could see the potential for several inches of rainfall. areas that saw record rain in the month of may. so portions around oklahoma city the gulf coast here, victoria houston, new orleans

up toward the great lakes heavy downpours over the next couple of days. keep that in mind. the temperatures, very warm along the gulf, towards the southeast. 90-degree heat up toward the northeast, as well as the southwest. cooler than average across the northwest as a cold front pushes through. we are also watching hurricane carlos, but i want to point out this area of disturbed weather. we're going to be watching overt next couple of days, perhaps moving into the gulf of mexico. but this is a hurricane carlos, in the eastern pacific. it is a category 1 expected to be the same over the next 12 to 24 hours and then move into the west coast of mexico, baha, california, you could get several inches of rain. but the water temperatures are very warm. we've seen several hurricanes already this early season. and the rainfall looks like we'll see several inches mainly offshore. some of these beautiful resorts could be affected with gusty winds and rain. quick look at your temperatures heading into sunday.

remain hot across the plains of southeast up toward the mid-atlantic and florida. there is that cold front pushing across the northwest and the plains states tuesday and wednesday. again, we'll watch something perhaps in the gulf of mexico over the next several days. the atlantic season began june 1. peak season ramping up. july august. arthel, we'll be watching it. back to you. >> we don't like stuff swirling in the gulf of mexico. >> i will keep you up to date. prepare you. >> thank you very much. coming up, the pentagon, you heard the news, sending more troops to iraq. the white house says it might be open to sending even more to help train the iraqis. that leaves some asking just how many american forces will it take on the ground to defeat isis? also tens of thousands of people rallying for democracy in iran. they say that is the only way to keep iran from -- to keep iran from building a nuclear bomb. helping doctors attack brain tumor, where they can fight the

cancer the most. coming up, we'll have the latest news on a ground breaking new discovery that they say one day may help save lives.

the pentagon sending 450 more troops to iraq to help get iraqi forces up to speed in the

battle against isis while president obama says he's open to sending even more. take a look now at the number of troops in iraq. since just before the withdrawal in 2011, these do not include contractors. the islamic state holds about a third of iraq and syria including iraq's second largest city mosul. let's bring in captain chuck nash retired navy captain and fox news military analyst. good to see you. >> nice to be here. >> what do you make of the so-called lily pad strategy? >> i think it's a very dangerous idea. i know the chairman of the joint chiefs is the one proposing it, so it sounds preposterous that i'll say it's bad but the problem that you've got is putting a small detachment of u.s. military personnel in sunni territory to train the sunni to fight isis just remotes them to the point we are trying to get them aid and support should there positions be attacked

would be very difficult. you'll recall that very large formation of iraqi troops have dropped their weapons and abandoned their equipment in the face of an isis onslaught. even if you put u.s. trainers with a large group of iraqi does not mean that they're going to stay and fight. they could just drop and run and then you've got our guys exposed deep in bad territory. >> exposed. two points i want to touch on that you just raised, first of all, if you put the u.s. troops as you said in this lily pad strategy then it would be quite difficult to determine friends or foe. and then i want to go to the iraqi government, i think you believe that the iraqi government is hamstringing its own troops by not properly arming the sunni tribes, as well as the kurds in the north. >> absolutely. i think the maliki government and the al abady government is very content as are their iranian masters to just allow

the sunni and the kurds to grind themselves up against the isis-isil battery. so what you have is keep going with this war of attrition and grind down the fighting age men of sunni islam and the kurds and that way it becomes easier to govern those groups of people later if and when iraq decides to get back together. but there is a tremendous amount of hatred being royaled up over all of this. >> how does iran factor in, captain nash? >> iran is the puppet master in all of this. they are the ones calling the shots for the baghdad government which is why the baghdad government refuses to allow the united states and our allies to arm the kurds directly. same thing with the sunni tribes. so what we're doing is any weapons that come into the country have to come in to baghdad international airport and that way the baghdad

government gets to pass on what gets sent out to the front lines and what doesn't. and there is so much corruption in that baghdad government that in a lot of cases this stuff disappears and gets sold on the black market. so you've got a corrupt regime being too heavily influenced by the iranians. it's just not good. >> let me see if there is any way to answer this next question my final question in a short manner. is political ininclusion a possibility or a pipe dream? >> i think at this point it's the u.s. strategy to try to get a political solution, but there is so much hatred historically and then you add in what's happened between the shiite and sunni minority and the shia majority over the past eight to ten years, i don't know how you can bury the hatchet with so much blood that's been running in the streets. i just don't know how you do that arthel. >> all right. captain chuck nash, we appreciate your analysis.

thanks. >> my pleasure. it's been almost one week now since those two escaped convicts broke out of prison. they are still on the run. coming up we'll have the latest on the desperate manhunt for those convicted killers. and calls for regime change in iran. ringing out at a rally outside of paris. the iranian opposition joined by a slew of former american officials with their warnings as the deadline for the nuclear deal approaches. >> the ayatollah must go! [ cheering ] >> gone! out! no more!

police in texas are confirming they shot and killed that gunman that they say unleash add violent and potentially deadly attack on the dallas police headquarters overnight. it led to a chase and a stand-off just south of dallas where authorities say a police sniper then killed the suspect. as officers worked to confirm his identity, that armored van yes, he had his own armored van -- it was engulfed in flames as the ammo and explosives stored inside blew up. >> oh, my god. >> listen to that. hours earlier the suspect was caught on surveillance camera ramming his van into a squad car before speeding away and he just opened fire. as you can hear on the downtown headquarters of the dallas police department, shattering glass and shooting at police cars. it's really lucky but thankfully no officers were seriously injured. >> absolutely. the manhunt for two

convicted killers on the run in northern new york is stretching into its second week. some 800 local state and federal law enforcement officers are scouring a rural stretch of land near the prison where residents reported seeing two men, but still no confirmed sightings of the fugitives. police say the escapees got help from former prison worker, joyce mitchell, seen here. she was arraigned late last night on felony charges entering a not guilty plea. investigators say mitchell provided david sweat and richard matt with some of the tools they used to escape, including hacksaws and a screwdriver bit. peter doocy joins us live outside the clinton correctional facility in new york. >> reporter: we just learned for the first time the imposing prison walls behind me were tunneled under using hacksaws, chisels and drill bits that the now fugitive murderers had in their possession since may 1 more than a month before the

daring escape that took them from a jail cell inside to a manhole a block away. these new details come from a criminal complaint against joyce mitchell who seems to be in a lot of trouble right now. charged with aiding richard matt and david sweat in their escape by providing contraband to the prisoners. she was a full time prison employee and could soon become a full-time prison residents. she pled not guilty, but faces seven years if a jury decides otherwise. her husband hasn't been arrested. but so far authorities haven't gone into much detail about what he may have known. as for the search for other clues, seems to be going in circles. we just got word that late last night, authorities with canines were again inspecting manhole covers in the area around the prison at road blocks nearby. meanwhile, officers are constantly clutching their weapons as they inspect vehicles that are trying to pass by, including ours. they seem to be ready for anything, but also they seem to be really unsure of where these

guys could be. even as the search area seems to be closing in on a heavily wooded area right around the clinton correctional facility. there was an intense rainstorm last night where officials guessed these two are wet and tired and cold. but the trail may have gone cold as well. still no confirmed sighting of these two fugitive murderers. arthel? >> peter doocy thanks so much. rouhani saying a nukecally deal with the u.s. is, quote within reach. but today at a master protest calls of not so fast. that message from the largest iranian woman position group the national council of resistan of iran. it rang out as a rally outside of paris. tens of thousands gathered, calling for a free and democratic iran and demanding regime change there. saying that is the only way to insure that iran does not obtain the nuclear bomb.

the iranian resistance attracted the support from a variety of former u.s. officials, both republicans and democrats were there. they all signed a letter to president obama and all of the presidential candidates calling for a tougher iran policy and official recognition of the iranian resistance movement. support from the rally also came from both house minority leader nancy pelosi and senator john mccain. the group's leader sat down for an interview with fox news and she told me more needs to be done to try and rein in tehran's nuclear efforts. >> welcome to fox news. what do you want from iran in the negotiations? >> negotiations should call them to abandon its nuclear program. this is the desire of the iranian people who oppose this program. the mullah's need the bomb for their own survival.

no concession should be made to the regime. u.s. security council resolution must be implemented. unfortunately, the current trend of talks is very disappointing. conversation made to the mullahs have emboldened them, even during the talks. the regime has not talked its military dimension activities. in short the outcome should be to deny the regime any capability to obtain a nuclear bomb and not simply delaying the break of time for a few more months. >> do you trust tehran? >> absolutely not. i have said time and again the mullahs are masters of deception. everything that the world knows about their nuclear program has

been exposed. there is not a single example where the regime has offered any its own. a final solution doesn't change in iran. change is in reach because the mullah's regime is very vulnerable. the solution is nonnuclear iran. it's democratic iran that will contribute to peace and stability in the region. >> as you know, the stream lead denied inspections of iran's military facilities and interviews with iran's nuclear scientists. with limited access work? do you think a deal without inspections is acceptable? >> it is absolutely not acceptable. the mullah's nuclear program is drawn by the revolution it got. so it is impossible to have an effective inspection regime with

unconditional access to all military sites. the military dimension of the regime's activities are taking place in military sites. >> what does it mean if a deal does not include inspections of military facilities? what do you fear? >> we are confident that the regime is pursuing the bomb. we have information. the iranian resistance exposed detailed information about work done on nuclear warhead and nuclear figures. we are confident the nuclear program is run by the regime. the people of iran want to get rid of this regime. i'm confident that the regime can do just as late dr. martin luther king spoke of his dream

for america, i have a dream for iran but this is not just a dream. i'm confident that iran will be free soon. change in iran is inevitable because we, the people of iran are determined to bring change and establish democracy and freedom. >> thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. >> iran has granted her group as a terrorist organization and claims its revelations of a nuclear program have been fabricated but she says a day will come, as she put it, the people will win and the regime will lose. you can see the whole interview on foxnews.com. fascinating. thanks. it is considered one of the most difficult diseases to treat. brain tumors. now new hope as scientists say

they may have found a new way to attack the cancer. and presidential hopeful hillary clinton officially kicks off her campaign in new york city as jeb bush gets ready to announce whether or not he's running. could we see another incident of bush versus clinton? we'll look at the political brands that could dominate 2016. that's next.

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brand names are a big theme in the upcoming 2016 presidential campaign. >> jeb bush expected to announce whether he's running this monday and hillary clinton officially kicked off her campaign today with a rally on roosevelt island here in new york city using her first major speech to pledge her commitment to fight on behalf of ordinary americans. let's bring in susan estridge, professor of law and political science at usc and a fox news contributor.

i want to talk to you first up, susan, what did you think about the rally and the planned policies that hillary laid out today? >> well, i think it's pretty predictable. i think you and i have talked about this before. how do you sell middle class? i think when you look at presidential politics, you look at a contest for the middle class. i saw hillary came out looking pretty good today happy smiling, youthful, energetic all those things. but, you know, long way between now and november. >> yeah. we're talking about brand name politics. of course, clinton is a strong name and bush no doubt a very strong name as well. jeb bush is going to make his announcement official monday. hillary, she detailed outline of what she's planning if she were to become president planning for the country. was -- will that at all affect jeb bush's policy blueprint? >> i think it has to.

first of all these brand names i mean, it is kind of something to hear people say haven't we had enough bushes and clintons? and then i always look at the quote and it's always from a republican. so i think this is definitely a republican who does not support bush. i think hillary is setting a very high standard. she's saying to the other candidate, look, i've been there. i was in the white house. i was in the senate. i was in the department of state. it's a long way from relaxed campaign. and you show me that you have the experience and the knowledge and the understanding of policy to deal with what this country is facing. and i think on that score bush has to take a page and not come out with some pablum speech on monday. >> do you think that now that hillary has been so specific, is it going to be enough for all the gop candidates to simply

poke holes in her promises or will they have to be more specific in what their policies might be? >> well, i don't know, because the problem is in a general election, they're gonna have to have their own policy program no question of that. but in primaries and in caucuses as you know, you get activists. you get people who are ideologues. you get people who are hungry for red meat. so attacking hillary may get you somewhere in the primary. but it's not going to be enough to get you to the presidency. >> let me talk to you about this. there is a new survey that shows the number of abortions are declining in nearly every state both in states where local governments have made it harder to get the procedure, as well as in states that have eased access to abortions. what's your take on this new discovery? >> for women who are pregnant with an unwanted child with a

baby rape, incest, horrible stories that i hear every day in my office, they will do almost anything to avoid carrying that child to term. but the fact that they're willing to borrow money to work to do whatever they have to do to get the money for an abortion is no excuse for us to punish them for that choice. it should be their choice. not ours. >> susan, i have to leave it there. i thank you as always. good to see you. >> thank you art. >> you're welcome. don't forget you can read susan estridge's syndicated column in newspapers across the country every wednesday and friday. >> they are the deadliest type of brain tumors, but now scientists here in our country may have found a successful way to fight them. up next, we'll give you the promising details on these exciting findings.

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>> time now for a quick check of the head lines. gaeb giford was honored with a ship named in her honor. the kirstening today was in mobile, alabama where the combat

ship was built. and cancelling two shoes in europe. the lead singer fell off of the show and broke his leg. saktor john stamos arrested for dwi. he is on full house. >> and now brain tumors are hard to pinpoint. it is a way to stop the cancer in its tracks. it is the deadliest brain tumors that faceup. they join us with the details. this is exciting news man, my family has had experience in this. once it hits it seems almost impossible to stop.

>> life expectancy is 15 months which is a short time and only a third or less than a third survive after two years. and one of the things that makes it hard to treat, is normally where you remove cancer it is tricky in the brain, you you can't remove to which brain. here the exciting development found that the cancer repairs its when you remove it. it has its own stem cells and they take over and regenerate the cancer and there is a couple of protones that are fast two and pbc 20. >> and the cancer is able to regenerate itself. they can knock it out. and get rid of the protein, they can slow down the repair of the blastomma. >> and you think it will be

successful? >> they were able to do it in the lab and mice that they infest with cancer. and there is a couple of different challenges. first they could do it in the lab and now try to do it in humans. >> they vbt done that yet? >> no. and they blocking your stem cells and that allows you heal or repair yourself. you don't want to knock it out in the cancer but not the rest of yourself. and that is a challenge we face. >> we always hear about the different type of solutions that they try to look at. the pollo virus and going into eight brain tumor. how do they reach a point to have this type of a discovery and be successful. >> sometimes the virus especially with tumors and

banser, it is the same way it infects us and the tumor, too and bring medications in the tumor. and there is a lot of creative ways to try to do this. and this is rnan interferrance and they will look to so if they can basically attack the cleo mrasomma. and a lot of our traditional treatments are not helpful with radiation or surgery or chemical. how long it takes? that is a harder question. and i think this is one of the exciting developments that we are seeing. >> it is hoping they can get a break through. >> doctor thank you so much. >> we'll be right back. get the complete balanced nutrition of ensure. with nine grams of protein... and 26 vitamins and minerals. and now with... ...twice as much vitamin

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>> harry potter brings the magic state sidement >> there was a q& a for harry potter. and the possibility of an american magic academy and she repoppeded said that information will be revealed in dow coast. and it may be a magical world. >> you believe that? >> in our country.

>> i oner if they will have american acents or british. >> and that's it for us. >> julie banderas is up next. stick around guys. >> a suspect opens four spraying the building with bullets. now that suspect is dad. good evening, i am julie banderas. police say a man showed up with intent of major damage. he planted pipe bombs and fired automatic weapons and shot at with officers and then the chase. the suspect ramming patrol cars in his way. and refusing to get out of the vehicle and that's when the officer spent hours before convince