tomorrow. they are going to go to show their support and offer their condolences for those victims in the shooting at the synagogue, the tree of life synagogue. thank you for joining us today. up next, full hour with shep. remembering the victims. eleven white stars of david stand outside the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh. behind each one, a name, a story, a life ended, a family grieving an unimaginable loss. some were grandparents in their 80s and 90s. mel vicks wax was 88, remembered as a sweet guy who was always early for service, dressed to the nines. his wife died a couple of years ago. friends say he spent a lot of time helping out around the synagogue. >> mel wax was a gentlemen and a scholar. he made every service. he was always in a suit, sports

jacket and tie. he was always telling us corny jokes. he could barely hear. >> mel wax. cecil and david rosenthal, two brothers in their 50s, lived together near the synagogue. they ha they had developmental disabilities, were inseparable and loved going to the tree of life, o according to friends. cecil's obituary described him as the honorary mayor of squirrel hill. a college student who met him through a buddies program said cecil loved people. >> he was a gregarious individual. he loved being social. he loved to laugh. he just liked being in a community. i think that's why he was such a strong practitioner of his faith. he loved being jewish, because of that sense of community.

>> richard gottfried was a dentist, who often did charitable work and would treat patients that couldn't afford dental work. gottfried was set to retire in the next few months. daniel stein was 71 and he had just become a grandfather. he was seen as a real leader in the congregation. he was president of the synagogue's men's club and was passionate about his community. he is described as somebody that everybody liked with a generous spirit and a dry sense of humor. rose malinger was 97. she was dedicated to her children and her grandchildren, they say. a local jewish leader told the "pittsburgh post-gazette," you have never met a more vie v vacious 97-year-old. dr. jerry rabinowitz was 56, a

family physician that was beloved by his patients and the kind of doctor that treated the whole person. that's how friends and colleagues described him to the newspaper. a doctor who worked with him told the "post gazette," i have been taking telephone calls all morning long from patients. erving younger was 69, went by irv. according to the local newspaper, he always showed up early and stayed late to help folks out, greeting people, handing out books, guiding folks to their seats and would never walk away from anybody. husband and wife, sylvan and bernice simon were 86 and 84 years old. according to the pittsburgh tribune review, they were married at the tree of life synagogue in a candle lit ceremony more than 60 years ago.

a long-time neighbor and friend told the "associated press" they did everything as a team and were always ready to help each other. joyce fineberg, was 75, a retired researcher at the university of pittsburgh. graduates told the po"post gazette" she was like a mom to all of us. she welcomed us into her home and sent out holiday cards. more than half of the entire jewish community in all of greater pittsburgh lived in and around squirrel hill. it is beloved beyond description. it is home to jewish private schools, nearly a dozen synagogues. squirrel hill also happens to be the real life mr. rogers neighborhood where fred rogers, himself, lived and died. squirrel hill forever now about this. the man suspected in this

unthinkable horror of hate, gunning down those 11 people, made his first appearance in court today. our matt finn was there at the courthouse in pittsburgh. hello. >> reporter: 46-year-old robert bowers was wheeled in the courtroom. he is still recovering in the gun shot wounds he sustained after the shootout massacre at the tree of life. the judge read the suspected gunman all 29 federal charges against him, including using a firearm to commit murder, injury to a public safety officer and hate crimes. bowers was in court in hospital-issue garb. he seemed alert and of clear mind when answering yes and no. he acknowledged he received a copy of the criminal complaint filed against him by an fbi agent. that criminal complaint reveals disturbing details about the synagogue massacre, a portion of the complaint reads, quote, during the course of his deadly

assault on people at the synagogue and simultaneously, with his gun fight with responding officers, bowers made statements convincing an an i must toward people of jewish faith. he commented to one law enforcement officer in substance, they are committing genocide to my people. i just want to kill jews. his repeated comments regarding genocide and his desire to kill jewish people and that jewish people needed to die. he is being held without bond still in federal custody. his next appearance is november 1st. he will enter a plea at a later date. >> matt, live in pittsburgh. as everyone there and all the rest mourn those 11 victims, survivors are talking about what happened during the shooting and how they made it out alive. three different congregations were meeting inside that synagogue when all this

happened. barry werber said he was in the basement when he heard crashing sound and saw a body on the stairs. he and a few others said they hid in a storage closet. he said he called 911 but was too scared to say anything. as we reported, in addition to the 11 dead, the gunman injured six people, including four officers of the law. garrett tenny is outside the synagogue. >> reporter: we have heard from several survivors that say it is a miracle they are still here today. there are a lot of folks that played a role in making that happen, including the four officers injured in this attack. one was hit by a bullet fragment or piece of glass. the other three, who were shot by bullets during the gun fights that ensued after this attack commenced, several of them remain hospitalized. one of them, a 27-year-old, was released this morning. a 55-year-old is still being treated and is listed in stable

condition while a 40-year-old officer remains in critical condition in the icu. the two other injured victims are a 61-year-old woman who is still in the hospital. we are told she is doing well. and a 70-year-old man who was shot multiple times in the chest. he is in critical condition. he has already had one surgery. we are told he is expected to have at least one more, if not two. the list of those injured and killed would be much longer if it wasn't for the actions of rabbi jonathan pearlman that pushed several congregants into a closet. >> i'm pressed up against the wall. carol is kneeling on the floor to my right. the gentlemen walks in with a long gun. i could see the jacket he had on and a pair of pants of some sort. he didn't see us, thank god. i could see he looked around as there was light as he opened the

door. he stepped over mel's body, didn't pay any attention, stepiened back and walked out. >> reporter: that group was rescued by s.w.a.t. officers that took them through a back door. this could have been much worse if officers hadn't been here. they are being praised for that today, shep. >> shepard: the coming together in squirrel hill and across greater pittsburgh has really been uplifting. >> reporter: the squirrel hill neighborhood here is the backbone of the jewish community. there has been an outpouring of support across the nation and the world. you can see this vigil that has been growing over the last few days. hundreds of people have been coming by with flowers and cards and notes. you also mentioned the 11 stars of david that have been brought here with the names of the 11 victims. last night, thousands of people attend attended one of the many other

vigiles that are taking place across the city as people mourn and process this attack. the resounding message from folks of all faith is an attack on one of us is an attack on all of us. funeral plans are starting to come together. the first funeral taking place tomorrow at noon for cecil and david rosenthal. they lived with developmental disabilities. friends say they were inseparable and never missed a saturday of where ship. theirs is one of the many stories we will be hearing and reflecting on. >> shepard: it is hard to think about what happened saturday morning, isn't it? it really was for me. unless and until you remember where to focus. president reagan's speechwriter, of all people, will help us out with that before this hour is up. next, the synagogue member and medical doctor who says he looked that suspect in the eye and spoke with him after the shooting.

he is our guest next. hi.i just wanted to tell you that chevy won a j.d.power

dependability award for its midsize car-the chevy malibu. i forgot. chevy also won a j.d. power dependability award for its light-duty truck the chevy silverado. oh, and since the chevy equinox and traverse also won chevy is the only brand to earn the j.d. power dependability award across cars, trucks and suvs-three years in a row. phew. third time's the charm... at humana, we believe great things are ahead of you when you start with healthy. and part of staying healthy means choosing the right medicare plan. humana can help. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits when you're sick. but keep in mind you'll have to pay a deductible for each. a medicare supplement plan can cover your deductibles and co-insurance, but you may pay higher premiums than you do with other plans. and prescription drug coverage isn't included. but, with an all-in-one humana

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suspect to try to understand why. dr. cohen is with us now. so good of you. i am so very sorry. >> thank you, shep. >> shepard: did you learn anything? >> about the entire incident or? >> i am not going to put anything in. i read what you did. whatever you would like to share with us, i would be very interested to hear. >> saturday morning was a very tough day. fortunately, i got a bird's eye view of what happened. we live catty-corner to tree of life synagogue. the events that transpired have been well-documented in the press. i just want to point out a couple of things. the police did a fantastic job of organizing and protecting the people on the street from getting hurt. they ran to trouble. they ran to danger. they hid behind a wall in

anticipation of breaching the synagogue to try and help people. as things unfolded, first six officers that i saw were getting ready to move in and try and help. the other officers behind them were not walking or trotting. they were running. >> shepard: running in, running toward, not running from? >> right. they were also instructed to use a vehicle as a shield and they weren't waiting for any vehicles. they took it upon themselves to, as they were taught, to organize the area and respond. all the people that were there, the ems, the fbi, the atf bomb squads, it was very organized and response was tremendous from the community. similarly, from where i was standing with ems personnel just trying to see if i could be of any help, could i be of help. i heard the tactical radios and

what was going on. we actually heard the gunshots. there was a series of 20-30 gunshots that we heard. you could hear when they finally got mr. bowers under control this. he were bringing him out. i contacted my hospital by text to let them know he would be coming over there. the people at my hospital, atal algemy general. he was continuing on with his rent to kill all the jus. that nurse that took care of him, her father is a rabbi and the doctor was jewish. these people put aside whatever beliefs they had about what this gentlemen was, to us, he was a patient. he was treated like a patient and got excellent care. the other people in the community had no idea what they were getting at presby or mercy.

they were ready to do what health care professionals do, take care of patients. i'm very proud of them. this community responded as you would expect to. they stood up, they ran to danger. they took care of a person regardless of what he had done or allegedly had done. to us, he was a patient that needed help. that's what we did. i also had the opportunity to talk to the nurse yesterday morning. we talked for about 20 minutes. a very impressive young man. his parents should be very proud of him. i also came back later in the day after the steelers game, of course. that's religion around here. i talked to the shooter. i just wanted to see him. i was curious as to what this gentleman was and to make sure he was being taken care of. as the president of the hospital, there are lots of people we visit.

i was very curious about who he was and what he was. i went up and talked to the police that were guarding his room. he was seg segregated in one of our trauma units so he wouldn't interfere with normal hospital investigation. i thank pittsburgh police officers for their bravery. i asked them if it was okay if i talked to him. they said, sure, have at it. i walked in. he was a little groggy. i said, are you in pain? are you okay? he acknowledged he was okay and he wasn't in pain. he asked me who i was. i said, i'm dr. cohen, the president of the hospital. i left. quite honestly, he is just a guy. how he got to where he was and how he could possibly think the nine people that died at the synagogue -- i'm sorry, the 11. we know these people. my mother-in-law goes there. we were actually concerned she was in the synagogue that

saturday morning. these are people she is very comfortable with, very friendly. these people aren't harmful to anyone. the ironies of all this, the first people that took care of him were all jewish. >> shepard: dr. cohen, immeasurable respect. many thanks for your time and deepest condolences to you and everyone there. >> thank you, shep. >> shepard: we'll be right back. g a home you should come to newday usa first. there's no money down, it's the best vehicle that a person who served in the military or is serving today has today to have a new home. if we can possibly get that veteran in a home we're going to do it at newday usa. why would you rent today when you can buy your own home and participate in the american dream? call 1-855-630-9103. if you're the spouse of a veteran who served our country, you served too.

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my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. federal prosecutors are seeking the death penalty for the man accused of shooting and killing 11 people in the pittsburgh synagogue. the decision is ultimately up to the attorney general, jeff sessions. katherine heritage is live in washington. >> reporter: this weekend, the attorney general swiftly issued a statement that made clear the death penalty is on the table. >> these alleged crimes are represent prehenceable and utterly repugnant to the values of this nation. they will file hate crimes and others including charges that could lead to the debt penalty. the attorney general and his deputy to made clear the crime

merited the most severe punish. >> you can be sure our team, the fbi and department of justice, on this case, charges have already been filed. we intend to do our duty in this matter with vigor and integrity. >> shortly after the suspect was taken down, the fbi told reporters he was armed with an ar-15 rifle and three handguns, shep. >> shepard: how does the doj review work? >> there is a multi-faceted review process that considers specific factors, the strength of the evidence, the suspect's past criminal history and aggravating factors such as whether the crime was committed in a particularly heinous and cruel manner as well as the level of premedication. others included the number of victims and the impact on survivors. it will have two phases, the guilt phase and a second phase where the injure decides whether the death penalty is warranted.

both the prosecution and defense at that time have more latitude to present evidence that goes to or against these aggravating factors. >> katherine herridge, live in washington. >> shepard: the white house held a rare briefing. john roberts is there. >> the first time we have seen sara sanders. she was getting visibly emotional when she talked about the heinous shooting over the weekend, an atrocity, chilling act of hatred, evil. the press secretary saying americans of all faith are coming together in the wake of this. she also was defending the president who sent out tweets blaming the news media for sowing much of the anger and division that causes hatred. >> the president is not responsible for these acts. again, the very first action that the president did was conde

condemn these heinous acts. the very first thing the media did was condemn the president and try to place blame not just on the president but everybody that works in this administration. >> reporter: sara sanders saying that the president will be heading to pittsburgh tomorrow attending some sort of service at a synagogue somewhere in the neighborhood of the tree of life. clearly, he will be staying away from the tree of life synagogue. jewish leaders have come out saying he is not welcome unless he fully denounces white nationalism. i asked the press secretary if this white house and the president has been doing enough to do that. >> the president has denounced racism, hatred and bigotry in all forms. he will continue to do that. i'm doing it here today. some individuals, they are grieving, they are hurting. the president wants to be there

to show the support of this administration for the jewish community. the rabbi said he is welcome as well. we want to show our support. >> reporter: the president wants to make tomorrow a moment to bring the country together. we should get details later on this afternoon as to where exactly he will go and what he will do. >> shepard: john roberts live on the north lawn. the man that sent more than a dozen homemade bombs to well-known democrats is in court today just after an fbi bomb squad responded to yet another suspicious package. another one sent to cnn. we'll have a live report from the courthouse in miami. that's just ahead. ♪ we're in memphis, tennessee, a city with one of the highest increases of women-owned businesses in the u.s. it's really this constant juxtaposition when you're a mom and an entrepreneur. with more businesses starting every day, how do they plan for their financial wellness? i am very mindful of the sacrifices that i make.

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cesar sayok faces five charges and a possible prison sentence that could put him behind the bars for the rest of his life. he has a long history of trouble with the law. he sent mail bombs to a dozen targets, including two former presidents. officials discovered the package over the last week and today the fbi reports its bomb squad is investigating a similar package that somebody sent to cnn in atlanta. phil keatinging with the news route outside the courthouse. >> reporter: the pipe bomb suspect appeared relatively calm, very sombre, clearly realizes he is in a significant amount of trouble at this point. there was a moment during the proceedings where he glanced around the courtroom, standing room only, by the way, spotted his sister and actually teared up a little bit. 56-year-old cesar sayok hardly spoke, invoking his right to remain silent.

as is always the case with additional appearances for defendants, magistrate, edwin torres, read all five federal accounts against him. he was shackled and wearing standard prison scrubs. they took him into custody friday morning after matching his fingerprints with a latent fingerprint on one of the 14 pipe bomb packages. over the weekend, he maintained a three-man team of lawyers, some of whom had represented him before. rabbi jeffrey myers speaking in pittsburgh now. >> people will come and say, wow, that's how you are supposed to live your life. it starts with one simple step, just stop the hate. don't say it.

zip the lip. just don't say it. it just takes one person to make that difference. the question i have for you is, any of you are that person to do that. i leave you with that question. you have to answer it for us. within the jewish tradition, there is a memorial prayer that's recited in memory of our deceas deceased. permit me to share the text in english and i will be chanting it in hebrew and asking to rise. it ruffle reads, oh, lord, of mercy and compassion, you dwell in the heights with the holy and the pure. we beseech you to accept the souls of these 11 beautiful people who gave their lives to honor your glorious name. oh, lord of mercy, bound them up in the wings of life eternal for you are their portion.

may they all rest in peace, as we all say amen and please rise. [ chanting in hebrew ] [ chanting in hebrew ]

[ chanting in hebrew ] [ chanting in hebrew ]

[applause] we're going to be concluding with some music by the pittsburgh symphony. after you hear about the piece, just a couple of logistical announcements.

>> shepard: we wanted to stay for the pittsburgh symphony but the feed went out. mourni mourning, committing them to god. casey jordan is a criminologist and attorney. this is the hardest thing we do. this is the hardest thing do. we know, because we have lived for a minute, we know that the rhetoric we are hearing now can't be helpful. it just can't be coincidental or could it be? >> i don't think there is a coincidence. i think these continued incidents that we are seeing are feeding each other. there are going to be people out there emotionally disturbed, vulnerable, enraged and socology would like to call them anomy. they seek to place blame, to

find reason where there is none. their inability to cope with loss or with hardship makes them scapegoat on to others, a different population. we could fill in the blank with women, any racial group, any religious group, democrats, republicans, that need for people consumed by hate to fill in the blank with someone to blame is the problem. when one person does it, it inspires somebody else to do it as well. maybe a different target group. prevention is always worth a pound of cure. >> shepard: two things we are talking about here, this one in pittsburgh. there is a jewish organization that brings refugees. they are lauded and loved in greater pittsburgh. >> they are human rights advocates. >> and they are helping people that need help. he equates that with the not coming to get you, not caravan

of invaders that politicians using to jen up fear. shut up about drawing lines. this rhetoric exists. this man said this thing and now this thing happened. stop it. look in the mirror and calm down. >> at some point, there was a huge leap that was not based on logic. >> shepard: you turn up the crazies and the crazies come out. >> even though we all love social media. >> shepard: we don't. >> we are on the same page. the key is that people can find each other and inspire each other and validate that anomy, that normlessness where they feel emboldened to act on something that a few days ago received inconceivable.

the rhetoric needs to die down. the civility needs to pump up. people need to lead by example. people can't hear you when you are yelling. they not only can't hear you but they might become reactionary. >> dr. casey jordan, thank you. >> always a pleasure. >> shepard: we'll be right back. welcome to the place where people go

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the u.s. will deploy troops as thousands of migrants make their way north from mexico. tomorrow, the migrants, according to fox news reporting, your more than two months away, if any of them actually come here. tomorrow is one week before the mid-term election, which is what all of this is about. there is no invasion. no one is coming to get you. there is nothing at all to worry about. when they did this to us, all riled up in april, the result was 14 arrests. we are america. we can handle it. like i said, a week until the election. jennifer griffin is on it from the pentagon. >> reporter: a senior u.s. defense official tells me u.s. troops are already flowing to the southern border. today, 800, i'm told, have arrived. another 200 are set to arrive tomorrow. this video provided by dod shows

members of the 89th military police brigade out of ft. worth, texas, we are told, 70 troops will be in position along the border. 200 active duty troops will be sent to the border with mexico between now and december 15th. they are expected to be mostly in place by next week. that number could rise. the order signed by defense secretary mattis on friday authorizes helicopters to provide strategic lift. all in all, the troops sent will include ground personnel, military planners, troops with engineering capability, medical personnel. they will set up three unified command centers, temporary shelters for up to 24 husband customs and border patrol personnel, riot gear for 500 cbp agents. right now, the rules of engagement for these active duty

u.s. troops have not been established. the order that mattis signed friday outlines that border patrol want d.o.d. personnel to be in contact with migrants and protesters but this may present issues under the act this bars u.s. troops from being used in this way. >> shepard: any word on cost? >> i am told the pentagon will pay for this, not dhs. congress won't want that money deferred from other projects. by law, they can't move that money. dhs has reimbursed when troops were sent to the border. the bottom line is, it is expensive. earlier this year, when the pentagon sent 2000 troops to the border, it cost $185 million. when president bush sent 6,000,

it cost $1.2 million. >> shepard: nice to see you. the jet crash of a bowing jet says no survivors are expected. it crashed into the java sea and they have found some debris and some personal belongings but they haven't been able to find what they are describing as the main wreckage. a low cost indonesian airline with a spotty safety record called lion air owned the plane. the pilot requested to return to base just a few minutes after takeoff. benjamin hall with late developments from london. ben? >> reporter: what brought this plane down is a mystery. the pilots were very experienced. the plane was practically brand

new and the weather was perfect and there were no signs of an explosion. we can tell that. three minutes after takeoff, they asked to come back to the airport. they suddenly plummeted into the ocean and landed into water. lion air was supposed to be a quick flight, from jakarta to a tin mining town about an hour away. the only possible clue is that the plane was reported to have had an unspecified technical issue a day earlier. the president said it had been cleared to fly. it was allowed. boeing had given guidance and it was allowed. they say the united states extends it deepest condolences to those that lost family and loved ones and the u.s. is going to help in the investigation as it gets underway. shep? >> shepard: ben hall, live tonight in london. getting through it all, all of this horrible news.

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the people of brazil just elected a far right extremist president. he has promised to cleanse the

country of what he calls left wing criminals. he has also made controversial comments about women, race, human rights, sexuality, saying at one point that he supports torture. he got about 55% of the votes. here, you see people celebrating. he has spoken before about his support of country's past dictatorship. after his victory, he promised to unite and pacify brazil. president trump tweeted today saying he called and congratulated him and that they plan to work together on military and trade. he wants to industrialize the amazon rainforest. >> shepard: the man accused of killing the 11 people at the synagogue in pittsburgh posted anti-semitic comments before the shooting. they reported a major rise in that type of language online.

deirdre bolton is here. >> reporter: the alleged shooter was communicating on a site called gab.com. >> shepard: if they host him, they knew. >> they, let's just say, politely looked the other way. medium has taken down gab and some payment processing companies, paypal, the biggest of note, stripe is another one. for fair and balance, a gab statement, said they have denied supporting violence and have backed up the profile and sud spend spe suspended the account and contacted the fbi. they say they have been smeared by mainstream media. they have had numerous corporate conflicts. in august, microsoft threatened to kick it off its system. >> shepard: they have been criticized a lot. >> they noticed there were a lot

of anti-semitic comments. apple kicked them off in 2016, just saying we don't like what you stand for. you have lots of hate speech. google play also has blocked gab. so i contacted twitter and facebook and just said, are you also going to take them off. they put me toward their corporate communication language saying they don't comment on individual accounts. they don't allow content that praises horrific acts. >> shepard: good enough. deer bra bolton, thank you. president reagan's speech reiter, peggy noonan, reminded me about context and what all of us might take awhich from the massacre in pittsburgh. peggy is a columnist for "the

wall street journal." she spoke on another network and ree-mailed as we sometimes do. she offered me this, quoting peggy. after dreadful stories like this weekend, it feels important to me that we not let these whack jobs give us an unhealthy vision of ourselves as a people. america is more defined by the people that ran to the shooting to help and it is by the man who did the shooting. america, she said, is the community of squirrel hill, that fabulous place, that came together in stunning acts of immediate solidarity. peggy said this is a up to that to my mind, like most of america, actually knows that tolerance is not enough, that love of your neighbor and loyalty are really what you are aiming at. so often americans are achieving exactly that day by day. i think she said that tolerance is just beginning. squirrel hill did not have just tolerance. it had love. it was very moving to see.

it was beautiful. ♪ two developing stories this hour. the dow up more than 350 points early, giving it all back as gains and tech stocks continue their freefall. the dow seeing more than a 900-swing. boeing, dropping 7% amid new trade tensions and a crash of a brand new boeing jetliner. amazon and google hammered and taking a dive. a lot more on these wild markets and the way they are moving coming up. you are looking live. washington, where the department of homeland security, general terrence owe sechauncey