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victor oquendo. we continue to follow the big breaking news. south florida community struggling to come to grips with a school shooting that claimed 17 lives. a gunman opening fire with an assault rifle sending panicked students running for cover. police say the suspect is a former student who was expelled who was arrested without putting up a fight. the white house says president trump spoke to the florida governor, rick scott, and offered federal assistance

in the aftermath of that. >> and the president sent out a tweet to the victims. no child, teacher or anyone else should feel unsafe in an american school. and former republican presidential candidate was scheduled to make an announcement about his potential run for the u.s. senate but it's on hold in the wake of the florida school shooting. last night, he sent out a tweet, as a father and grandfather his heart aches for what he calls a senseless act of violence. shots fired at the national security agency headquarters. police say a rental car driven by 17-year-old tried to enter the campus wednesday morning. nsa officers fired on the car. the driver was among three people hurt but they weren't caused by gun fire. he and his passengers were taken in for questioning. the case is not being linked to terrorism. a case of swift justice played out in a florida courtroom. a jacksonville jury took 14

minutes to convict the killer of 8-year-old cherish periwinkle. the killer promised to buy them clothes. the same jury will decide on the death penalty. new overnight, an ex-con is arrested in the kidnapping of a 4-year-old south carolina girl. heidi todd was found safe ner birmingham, alabama. he was abducted during a home invasion. they rescued her when they saw her in a parked vehicle with the driver asleep. the driver was charged with kidnapping. he just finished serving nearly a decade in prison. >> unbelievable. authorities in britain safely detonated a bomb from world war ii that sparked chaos for thousands at the airport. >> yeah, the half ton bomb was carefully moved and detonated at sea. you can see it there. it was discovered sunday in a bed of silt during a planned

work at the airport. >> the airport was shut down. hundreds of flights were also canceled. and when we come back we'll have the latest headlines from the olympics. >> including the moment that may have overshadowed shaun white's medal win. you are watching "world news now." dinner date...meeting his parents dinner date. why did i want a crest 3d white smile? so i used crest. crest 3d white removes... ...95% of surface stains in just 3 days... ...for a whiter smile... that will win them over. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life.

looking live at the olympic stadium in pyeongchang, south korea, where they are 14 hoyers ahead of the east coast. you can see those flags, it is looking windy. >> but slightly less windy than the last couple days. so maybe they can get alpine skiing in. they had to close down the olympic park yesterday. but today they faired better. the women's were postponed until tomorrow. we turn to snowboarding and superstar shaun white who won gold, but garnered other headlines. >> here's how he responded when asked about a settlement over past sexual misconduct allegations. >> reporter: a golden moment,

that history making third gold medal. but white stumbled when i asked about allegations of sexual misconduct involving a female member of white's rock band, bad things. the sexual harassment allegations have resurface. are you concerned it will tarnish your legacy? >> honestly i'm here to talk about the olympics not gossip. but, i don't think so. i am who i am and i'm proud of who i am and my friends love me and vouch for me and i think that stands on its own. >> reporter: so you're saying the allegations are gossip? >> i think we're here to talk about the gold medal and the amazing day we had here today. >> reporter: she said he forced her to watch sexually disturbing videos.

the suit has since been settled. while white denied the allegations, he admitted to sending the text messages in the suit. white telling nbc, i'm truly sorry i chose the word gossip, it was a poor choice of words to describe such a sensitive subject in the world today. i'm truly sorry. i'm a much changed person from when i was when i was younger and i'm proud of who i had today. >> reporter: there were eight questions taken at the conference. the u.s. snowboarding moderator didn't take a single question from a female journalist even though i saw several with their hand raised. matte gutman, south korea. and we have headlines just in from the games. spoiler alert, in case you're waiting for prime time to watch. mikaela shiffrin has just captured gold in the giant slalom and that's not even her best event. she's looking to repeat her

sochi gold in the regular slalom event. this is the first nonsnowboard gold medal for team u.s.a. and the team u.s.a. hockey faced their rival last night. team canada held on to beat the americans, 2-1. it felt like a preview to the gold medal game a week from now. and earlier in the day, the first lady's home country defeated the men's hockey team. rivalry in the trump household. on friday they face a tough slovakian team. >> none of the best male players are competing in the games because for the first time since 1994, the nhl did not allow the players to take a break in the middle of the season. but that said, usa has not won since the miracle on ice. >> why do you focus on the negative? >> maybe now that we don't have the pros at it, this is the year

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so finally new this half hour that is still on our radar. >> julia louie dreyfuss has undergone chemotherapy. >> she posted this to social media, her first photo after surgery saying she's ready to rock and added, hey, cancer, f-you. her show, "veep" has been on hold and returns next year. >> she looks great and sounds like she's feeling great. and could there be a "seinfeld" reunion in julia's future? >> we can hope. earlier this week ellen degeneres asked if the recent

revivals of classics have inspired him to do the same? he actually said, it's possible. in the past he said he as no plans to bring back the show. so we'll see. >> so you're saying there's a chance. >> yes. >> seinfeld debuted almost 20 years ago and is the highest rated show in syndication because it was awesome. >> we have been down this road before. last week, we were talking about a spice girl reunion until posh spice said no. >> no. >> but she is going on seinfeld if they have a reunion? >> julia? oh, posh. and now to fresno, california where a young student helped save his classmate who was choking. she was eating a gummy bear. >> luckily andrew ramirez, 8, knew exactly what to do and

jumped right into action. >> i saw her choking, grabbing her neck and i quickly gave her the heimlich maneuver. >> and then i spit it out in the trash can. >> reporter: wow. were you scared? >> just a little. >> if you are choking get them right about here and push back like you're giving them a hard hug. >> i was very surprised. this young gentleman helped me. >> are they the two cutest kids ever. he can barely say heimlich maneuver, but he knows how to do it. his dad is a doctor in a nearby emergency room. he did not know he knew the heimlich maneuver. he had had to remind his dad he learned it from him. >> and she actually wasn't choking. she's enjoying her gummy bear and like, come on. >> maybe he learned it for valentine's day. >> it worked. thanks for watching this half hour.

good morning i'm diane macedo. >> and i'm kendis gibson. here is some of the top headlines we are following on this thursday morning on "world news now." another school shooting rampage. this time claiming 17 lives and sending thousands into a panic. police say the gunman who terrorized the florida high school was expelled for disciplinary reasons. they are still searching this morning for a clear motive. >> president trump says he is totally opposed to domestic violence of any kind. he spoke out a week after top aide, rob porter resigned amid allegations of abuse from his two ex-wives. congress is looking into his security clearance. a little girl from south carolina is found nearly 400 miles away from home. the mother was beaten during a home invasion. an ex-con is now in custody.

a solar storm is set to hit earth as early as today. billions upon billions of charged solar particles could disrupt satellites and power grids. and those are just some of our top stories on this thursday, february 15th. >> announcer: from abc news this is "world new now". we're going to start in south florida. that town in mourning after the latest school shooting to devastate the country. >> 17 people were killed and more than a dozen injured after a gunman opened fire in parkland, florida. within minutes s.w.a.t. teams were inside, evacuating students. >> some remained barricaded until they were led to safety. they say he was a former student who was kicked out and recently lost my aunt. we have more from abc's byron

pitts. >> reporter: we could see it. >> reports just coming in. we don't have a lot of information. >> reporter: we did not yet know the who but collectively, all of us knew the shooter, the what? >> there's an active situation in south florida. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: that rapid roar of deaf and dumb in another american school. police, fbi, atf, all descending on the scene. there was panic. parents desperately waiting to see if their child had survived. backpacks abandoned in the heat. hours go by. families reuniting with their friends and we learned at least 17 dead, at least 14 injured. more about the alleged shooter, a former student, nikolas cruz, who stole so much from so many.

>> this is absolutely, pure evil. >> reporter: students detailing those traumatic moments from inside. >> all i heard were the gunshots. >> we hid in the tennis carts. >> reporter: s.w.a.t. teams can be seen swarming the per imter. students barricading themselves inside classrooms, closets, anywhere they could hide. officers go room to room. many texting their parents. >> she keeps telling me to stay away. be safe, mom, you stay away. and i'm telling her, no, crystal, i'm your mother, i'm not staying away. some students and staff unaccounted for. this student, recalling seeing her teacher shot. >> we saw his body for like 30 minutes. we were just, like, praying and

crying and then the police came and we just got out. >> reporter: around 4:00 p.m., the gunman taken into custody. this shows when he was taken down. sources identify him as 19-year-old, former student, nikolas cruz. >> he was a former student of douglas high school. he got expelled for disciplinary reasons. i don't know the circumstances. >> reporter: a family member telling abc news cruz was adopted, along with his younger brother. they are now deceased. a former classmate calling him quiet and had an interest in wps. >> i knew he was interested in guns. he's a country boy. >> he got in a fight with this one kid and for all i know, he

wasn't able to bring a backpack because of casings. >> i told my parents almost every week i was scared. this kid might do something. >> reporter: authorities saying the suspect used an assault rifle, he began shooting outside before continuing inside. shooting marks at least the 18th school shooting so far this year in a nation that has averaged more than 300 mass shootings each of the last three years. that's at least four shot in each incident. school shootings are no longer new in america. each one still numbing. we send our children to school to learn, not to die. byron pitts, abc news, new york. >> sad that any child or parent has to think about this stuff. but schools are now training for these situations. that's how prevalent they are becoming. >> yeah, they are. i was looking for some

interviews and the superintendent saying earlier in the day he had given a new toyota to teacher of the year. >> and of course many questions are left to be answered. authorities are not naming the victims until everyone is identified and family members notified. but they did say a school football coach is among those that are dead. >> >> he was visibly shaken as he adds dressed the media and talked about personal ties to the school. >> i want to start out by saying this is a catastrophic, unbelievably catastrophic day in broward county. it's devastating. i'm sick to my stomach. we have multiple casualties. we've had had approximately 14 people transported to area hospitals with varying degreeses of injuries. there are multiple casualties. there are folks that have lost their lives. we have multiple s.w.a.t. teams

clearing all the buildings. it's one of the biggest schools in broward county. it's huge. it's a huge campus. we have a shooter in custody after he committed this horrific homicidal, detestable act. >> reporter: the sheriff, then talking ability his own children who went to that school. >> my very own triplets went to that school. they played football and lacrosse at that school. it's catastrophic. i don't know how many injuries there were but 14 people were transported to area hospitals with varying degrees of wounds. >> of those 14, five are still in the hospital fighting for their lives. investigators are interviewing student who is knew the suspect, hoping to learn more about his possible motive. >> one of the students told abc news the suspect was fascinated with weapons, showing off knives and guns on social media accounts.

pierre thomas has more details. >> reporter: this is a young man in handcuffs wearing combat-style boots. previously suspended from the school. today returning with deadly intentions. >> he's 19 years old. he was born in 1998, in september. he was a former student of douglas high school. he got expelled for disciplinary reasons. i don't know the circumstances. >> reporter: arrested off campus. he used an ar-15-style rifle. >> he had countless magazines, multiple magazines. at this point we believe he had one ar-15 rifle. >> the shooter wore a gas mask and he had smoke grenades. he went and set off the fire alarm so the kids would come pouring out of the classrooms into the hall.

>> reporter: this school shooting marks at least the 18th so far this year and is symptomatic of a nation where mass shootings and or more people shot have become common place. more than 300 mass shootings in three years. the fbi's now conducting an intensive background check looking for social media footprints or terrorist groups. it's early in this investigation. no resources will be spared to find the motive. pierre thomas, abc news. president trump tweeted he spoke to governor rick scott and offered federal assistance in the wake of the shooting. >> he sent a tweet saying my prayers and condolences. no child, teacher or anyone else should feel safe in an american school. former congresswoman, gabrielle gif fords is pleading to take action.

she was hit in the head by a gunman seven years ago in tucson and left with extensive injuries. "the question now is if we will find the curage to pass the laws we need to protect our children to stop dangerous people from access zing guns. if congress won't act, voters must. mitt romney was expected to make his announcement today about his run. romney tweeted condolences, as a father and grandfather, his heart aches for a senseless act of violence. no word on when his announcement might come. >> a seattle area grandmother may be credited for stopping another school tragedy. >> an 18-year-old is under arrest. he was planning on shooting at his high school. the teen's grandmother contacted them and showed them things in the journal. court records say she told

officers she found a semiautomatic weapon stored in a guitar case. the effects of the florida school tragedy are being felt at the winter olympics. >> coverage of the killings left her emotionally drained. she broke down after performing with her husband, chris. >> they became the first americans to get the twist. chris fell on two other jumps. >> she did not blame the tragedy for the poor performance, but said the images left her completely overwhelmed. >> they left many overwhelms, even professionals used to talking about it. >> and it was hard to turn off the coverage. even in south korea you're watching it all play out and so heart wrenching for many. coming up, the other news stories, including the health headline for alzheimers.

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a major health headline. there's potentially promising new research. >> scientists testing a drug at cleveland clinic say they've successfully reversed alzheimers in a lab mouse. human trials were called off one day before the research was published because of serious side effects. they are hopeful a modified drug could be taken as a measure. the first ever blood test to identify a concussion. two proteins appear after the brain injury. they are expected to drive down the number of ct scans. ll bean is redoing their return policy. they have offered an unlimited 100% guarantee on all of its

products. they changed the policy, limiting most to a year. >> the executive chairman says the old policy was being abused with customers returning heavily worn products and items bought at yard sales. >> they said people were around trying to scrap up all the l.l. bean gear to go to the store and return it for store credit or exchange it for new stuff. >> what a great policy they have had for so many years. you could do a lot of wear and tear in a year. >> the class action lawsuit has been brought by an illinois man who says it is a breach of warranty and ll bean must provide notice to all customers. maybe if everybody else hadn't ruined it for the rest of us. >> one fighting the man. we are going get back to

florida. we have more details on that coming in. that horrible florida shooting. lyrics: ooh-oo child lyrics: thing's are gonna get easier. lyrics: ooh-oo child, lyrics: things'll get brighter. lyrics: ooh-oo child lyrics: thing's are gonna get easier. lyrics: ooh-oo child, lyrics: things'll get brighter.

we're looking at scenes from parkland, florida where a gunman opened fire with an ar-15, sending panicked students running for cover. they say he's a former student that had been expelled. he managed to escape the building blending in with the crowd. he was later arrested without a fight. >> and while the first full day of investigation gets underway, yet another community struggles to make sense of another mass shooting. >> i don't think anybody could have imagined that this would have happened here. >> nothing compares to anything i've seen here. it's absolutely horrific. >> this is tragic. it makes you mad. >> your kid was supposed to be in that building, in that clasroom. what's your reaction?

>> i really have a loss for words. i'm thankful to god like no tomorrow but my heart is breaking for the parents and missing kids. these are children my son grew up with. >> how do you process this? how do you move forward? >> i don't know. i am in shock still. my son is in shock. >> reporter: a mother and daughter reunited after the scariest day of their lives. >> she's texting me, keeps saying that, telling me to stay away. be safe, you stay away. >> reporter: you have a granddaughter? >> i do. >> reporter: have you been able to get ahold of her? >> no. >> reporter: you have not. what grade is she in. >> she's a senior. i can't believe this is happening. >> reporter: hid in a closet with other kids? >> yes. nine. >> reporter: how long were you in that closet? >> three hours. >> you never think it is going to happen to your child. panic. just please let my child be

okay. >> i feel like not letting her leave my side, how much i love her and i'm going to take her home and hold her and love her. >> i'm going to sit down and hug my kids tonight and i encourage everybody to do the same. >> reporter: families are coming together and they need the support, the prayers and the hugs. >> steps need to be taken. in light of this happening in our backyard, all of us wantd action. we'll see what happens. that is what's going to define us as a community and as a country. how do we respond to this. we'll see. tomorrow is a new day. >> that is a big question how will we respond? the question we hear so frequently after mass shootings like this. >> i'm sure similar to so many of the other ones, 300 mass shootings in the past three years. nothing. >> unfortunately a question we ask too frequently. >> we'll be right back.

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>> there's a picture right there of pyeongchang, south korea. a look at olympic stadium. the wind clearly still blowing outside if you look at the flags. it was a tough day inside for the united states for men's hockey and pair's figure

skating. >> but a golden performance on the slopes courtesy of mikaela shiffrin. alex stone has the details there from south korea. >> reporter: mikaela shiffrin made her much anticipated 2018 olympic debut after multiple delays due to dangerous winds. she put herself in position to medal after her first run, narrowly trailing italy on the giant slalom leader board. in pairs figure skating, americans chris in medal contention after a mediocre free skate. chris fell twice during the routine. the lone american pair skaters were not expected to medal. the pair from north korea received better scores than the u.s. the hockey team blowing a two-goal lead to lose 3-2 in overtime. alex stone, abc news, pyeongchang. >> thanks to alex stone there in south korea. the kim jong-un impersonator

who crashed the opening ceremony at the olympics, well, he made his return to the games only to be escorted out again by security. >> he showed up at a women's ice hockey match between the korean unified team and japan. he walked in front of the cheering squad, waving a unified korean flag and even gave interviews. >> yeah. imagine the reaction. it's unclear if they were fooled by the fake kim or not impressed. either way security turned him over to police during the opening ceremony. i think he was there with a donald trump impersonator as well. >> everybody is at the olympics >> both got kicked out. >> and the north korean cheer leading squad, very focused. they don't even talk to each other in the stands. >> is that right? >> yeah, they sit like this. except when they sing. >> that's it for this half hour. that right? >> that's it for this half hour.

this morning on "world news now." tragedy on campus and new details just coming in. about the school shooting in florida. >> students hid in classrooms. police say a former student opened fire. this morning we have new stories of bravery and new information about the suspect. >> by one count it is the 18th school shooting so far this year. we're live on the scene. our expert is standing by as well with us this morning, it is thursday, february 15th. announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning to you, everybody on this thursday morning. we're going to start with that valentine's day massacre. 17 people are dead and five others are still fighting for their lives. >> and the suspect is a 19-year-old former student who was expelled from their school. police say he was armed with an ar-15 rifle and they believe he

pulled the fire alarm so that kids would pour into the hallways. >> as they heard the shot students and teachers barricaded themselves in classrooms until police led them from buildings with their hands over their heads. among the victims a football coach who may have stepped in in front of students, trying to protect them from those shots. >> maggie rulli is live in ft. lauderdale for us. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: good morning. students here say they were trained to know what to do if an active shooter was on campus just last month. never thinking they were going to have to put that training to use. the sound of gunshots ringing out at a south florida high school. it was just after 2:00. students preparing to leave for the day when the shooter now identified as nikolas cruz using a single ar-15 with countless magazines, wearing a gas mask opened fire.

>> we all started running. i didn't know what was happening. we started running. >> reporter: s.w.a.t. teams moving in and clearing out the school of 3,000. >> the s.w.a.t. team, they bust open the window and saved us. it was really intense. >> reporter: one student recalled the horrific scene. her teacher shot. >> we saw his body for like 30 minutes. we were just like praying and crying and and then the police came and we just got out. >> reporter: the sheriff's office confirmed 15 killed on sight. two died later at the hospital. >> this is catastrophic, unbelievably catastrophic day in broward history. it's devastating. i'm sick to my stomach. >> reporter: after a hail of gun fire the 19-year-old student walked out of the school. >> white male, burgundy shirt

wearing a black hat and either long black pants or shorts mixed in with a group of students running westbound. >> reporter: police arresting him, without incident. the school here in parkland is closed through the end of the week and grief counselors will be on hand starting tomorrow. diane and kendis? >> and we heard in the story that one of the students were talking about the teacher laying down possibly dead. what are we learning about the victims themselves? >> reporter: right now the superintendent has said none of the names of the victims are going to be released until every single family member and parent has been notified. again, touching on the sensitivity of this. many of the victims were students. one of the victims has been identified by the sheriff as a football coach at the school and reportedly he used his body to shelter some of the other students, potentially saving their lives from the gunman. we also heard from the sheriff that one of the deputy sheriff's on staff had a son at this school and he was among those that was injured.

and it looks like he's going to be okay. the injuries are not life threatening. but this drives home just how close knit this community is. the fact one of those first responders investigating this had a son who was part of this school. >> definitely a rough case for all of those officers, particularly any of them with children at that school. maggie rulli, thank you so much. in the meantime investigators are combing through the suspect's social media accounts and his internet history. they're trying to figure out and learn more about him and his possible motive. >> they've already found things that are, quote, very disturbing. pierre thomas has details. >> reporter: this is the young man seen in handcuffs wearing combat-style boots believed to have committed massacre. previously suspended from the school. today returning with deadly intentions. >> he's 19 years old. born in 1998 in september. he was a former student of douglas high school. he got expelled for disciplinary

reasons. i don't know the specifics. >> arrested off campus, sources identifying him to abc news as nikolas cruz. abc news learned he used an ar-15 assault-style rifle and had ammunition. >> he had countless magazines, multiple magazines and at this point we believe he had one ar-15 rifle. i don't know if he had a second weapon. >> the shooter wore a gas mask and he had smoke grenades. he went and set off the fire alarm so the kids would come pouring out of the classrooms into the hall. >> reporter: the school shooting marks at least the 18th so far this year and it's symptomatic of a nation where mass shootings in which four more people are shot in an incident have become common place. averaging 300 mass shootings in the last three years. the fbi is now looking for

social media foot prints and any ties to extremists groups. so far, no evidence pointing toward terrorism, but it's early in this investigation and sources tell me no resources will be spared to find a motive. pierre thomas, abc news washington. and now let's bring in former fbi special agent, steve gomez. steve, how significant is it that the suspect is alive and unhurt? that's pretty rare. >> very rare. we haven't seen that in most of the shootings that have occurred over several years. what it indicates is one the suspect had planned this all out. he was preparing to go in there, shoot as many as possible. probably had had certain targets that he was going to go after, then he planned to blend into the crowd as they were leaving the school, which is how he got out of the perimeter and ultimately to the neighborhood where he was arrested. >> just a follow up on that point. it's very unusual. i know people will say this is a mental health thing, he pulled the fire alarm, he had a gas

mask, he was equipped. he walked out as if he was one of the students escaping. we have covered this before, this seems so incredibly calculated and cold. >> exactly. and probably also indicates he had some kind of active vengeance he was going to play out in his own mind. there had had to be some type of friction or vendetta he had with the targets he was going after and that's something the investigation is going to have to bear out as it proceeds. >> and what about the weapons he had? what does that tell you? >> the ar-15 and the gas mask and smoke canisters, those are again preplanned to create a lot of chaos to commit as much carnage as possible. the ar-15 is capable of shooting rounds through walls, depending on the walls, what they are made of, as a lot of students talked about, bullets flying through the walls and the doors and

going into the windows. that would allow him to have maximum casualties in the attack. >> and we've covered so many of these mass shootings here at this early morning hour. i don't think i have ever experienced where we're there in the classroom and you heard the gun shots like we did at parkland. i don't have any kids. it was gut wrenching for me. i can't imagine for those with kids, even for yourself, in law enforcement. >> exactly, i have four children and i talk to them all the time about this situation because, as most kids think, they don't realize this could happen to them. the phrase i always tell them that homeland security had pushed out to the public is run, hide, fight. they have to be prepared. if they are faced with this, run and get out of there. more than to be prepared to run and get out and if they can't, hide, barricade themselves and if that doesn't work and you've got somebody like this with a gun, you have to be prepared to grab a trash can a chair, anything and you got to be

prepared to fight. >> we are seeing that kind of training happen more and more in schools. steve, i wonder, he used to be a student at the school, the suspect that is, but he wasn't anymore. is there any sense that more could have been done to have prevented him to get in the building and on to the campus? >> they definitely have to start looking at school policies all over the country as far as nonstudents and nonfaculty being allowed into the campus and how that is done. because you're always going to have visitors at the schools. so, then it's a question of where are those visitors going to be allowed to come in and are they going to be monitored? do they have to go to a main office to be checked in and not to let any visitor go to the actual classrooms where they are hoping to go to. make it so people have to come to them and that way the visitor is controlled and that's the kind of environment that any visitor has to deal with. >> it's definitely difficult with a school like parkland, a

massive school, 3,000 kids. you say it's a high school, but it's like a community college campus, indeed. joining us from los angeles. thank you. and of course we're going to have much more from florida but first we have other news to get to. another member of president trump's cabinet comes under fire. this time, it's the head of veterans affairs and his big spending on travel. and a single dad walked 11 miles to work every day until his co workers found out. we'll tell you what they did next. you are watching "world news now." did next. you are watching "world news now."

investigators in south florida are still trying to piece together a motive behind the high school shooting rampage that left at least 17 people dead. the suspected shooter is under arrest. he's a former student, described as a loner who was fascinated with guns and posted disturbing photos on social media. and president trump has explicitly denounced domestic violence for the fist time since they were accused of domestic abuse by his wives. >> he came under fire for defending former staff secretary, rob porter and appeared to cast doubt on the allegations of the accuse zers. but a week after the scandal

erupted, he spoke out against abuse from the oval office. >> i am totally opposed to domestic violence of any kind. everyone knows that and it almost wouldn't have to be said. so now you hear it but you all know it. thank you very much. >> reporter: the president mentioned last week after porter's resignation that porter maintains his innocence, but the president hasn't said if he believes him. and rob porter's employment is the subject of a congressional probe. the house oversight committee is looking into his security clearance. chairman trey dowdy says lawmakers want clarification of the handling of porter's case. they sent letters requesting more information to white house chief of staff, john kelly and fbi director, christopher wray. a fifth member of president trump's cabinet is under fire for oversized travel expenses on the taxpayer's dime. already secretary of the health and human services, teshry, treasury, e.p.a. have

been questioned and now add david to the list. they found his chief of staff lied to justify his $122,000 trip to europe last year with his wife. he's a holdover from the obama administration. he's calling it a direct assault on his character, his wife and unblemished record of service. first lady melania trump spent valentine's day spreading cheer to special young americans. and mr. trump visited children receiving medical treatment on the camps of the national institutes of had health in maryland. she helped some of the kids decorate heart-shaped cookies before distributing valentine's day cards. >> the center helps children who are seriously ill. they are participating in clinical trials as well as their families. >> and she expressed on twitter her heart felt reaction to the shooting in parkland. coming up we'll have more on the deadly school shooting. and a look at how students across the country prepare for

active shooter situations. that's next on "world news now." that's next on "world news now." oh, sorry i'm late, sir. when you said you were at the doctor, but your shirt says you were at a steakhouse... that's when you know it's half-washed. add downy odor protect with 24-hour odor protection. downy and it's done. okay - let's try this. it says you apply the blue one to me. here? no... make every day valentine's day with k-y yours and mine. two sensations. one great way to discover new feelings together.

this happens nowhere else other than the united states of america. this epidemic of mass slaughter. this scourge off school shooting after school shooting. it only happens here not because of coincidence, not because of bad luck but as a consequence of our inaction. we are responsible.

for a level of mass atrocity that happens in this country with zero parallel anywhere else. >> that was senator chris murphy of connecticut on capitol hill as the shooting unfolding reminding us off the major problem of gun violence. >> recent studies have found. the u.s. surpasses the world in the number of mass shootings. over the years, lawmakers rarely agreed on how to fix that. >> and murphy represents connecticut where the sandy hook elementary school shooting took place and despite a push, federal lawmakers failed to act in last year's shooting at a concert in las vegas. it was america's deadliest. it prompted a ban on bump stocks, but no action from capitol hill. >> congress did take action in 2007 after the virginia tech shooting where they check for felons and mentally ill. but still they continue. >> and now teachers and students

are changing how they prepare for these situations. here is clayton. >> reporter: what used to be unimaginable is the new reality in small towns and big cities. children killed in just the first six weeks of this year, now at least 19. another 23 injured. >> we need to lockdown. lockdown. >> reporter: for kids, lessons in math and science come with how to react if a gunman is on their campus. police have changed tactics too. as you saw in this 2016 active shooter drill. at this colorado high school police and firefighters train side by side to immediately confront a threat. it's a lesson from columbine when that school was attacked in 1999 it had long been policy for officers to wait outside for the s.w.a.t. team but that delay was later criticized for allowing the gunman to continue their

killing spree. >> i was one of the first medics at columbine. we did have to stand outside, unfortunately, and wait for the building to be clear before we could go in and find survivors. >> reporter: they say they should not only keep their outside doors locked but track outside visitors at all time. students should play a role if they see signs of trouble on social media, they are encouraged to speak up. clayton sandell, nbc news, los angeles. >> in many schools these kinds of drills are as common as fire drills now. >> they are. clayton pointed out something, there are some 200 plus people who might have missed the red flags in this case. they are the people who follow this kid, the suspect on his social media platforms where he was posting things that would have been seen as red flags, but no one said anything. >> it makes situations like this even worse, even sadder, but hopefully create a learning experience. >> we'll be right back. learning

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we're back now with a new world record. actually, two world records by a high school or a school outside of chicago. so the sophomore class has set two records. one, for -- because they have 44 sets of twins and one set of triplets. they all got together for the class photo. this is the class of 2020. they have the record for the most twins in the same academic year and the record for the most multiples they have set. certification from the guinness world record book. not bad. >> 44 sets of twins. >> yeah. all 91 students. >> wow. congratulations to them.

over to a flight now from tampa to chicago. the pilot was able to make a special announcement. so, audrey rose and her husband, david were on board and they announced this. said david and audrey rose have smuggled an extra passenger on board. >> what? >> reporter: so, david is panicked thinking what did he do wrong, what happened and she breaks the news to him. we're pregnant. >> he still looks shocked. >> he's still very, very confused, i think. perhaps some denial. you hear the crowd erupt in applause and a stranger in the row ahead of him say, it will be okay. congratulations. don't worry, it will be fine. >> oh, my god, that is awesome. >> a big congratulations to

audrey and david. >> we never see a smile on his face. >> that was awesome. there's an interesting program right now in downtown los angeles. so when you pull up to a parking meter in l.a., starting today, you might see one of these. looks fun and friendly and all of that. you still get your parking spot, but some of the fun from what you're paying there for that space actually go to help the homeless there. yeah. it's a new outreach program that offers help for mental health and housing for homeless individuals in downtown l.a. and you get your spot. speaking of a good cause, let's head over now to little rock, arkansas. where lewis for seven months as been walking 11 miles every day to go to and from work. he's a single dad to a 14-month-old daughter. when his fellow u.p.s. workers heard of him walking, they all bought him a new car. they pooled their money to

this morning on "world news now" horror at a florida high school. students dove under desks and hid in closets. as the gunman opened fire. >> we have new details as investigators learn what may have led to the deadliest school shooting since the tragedy in newtown, connecticut. we are live on the scene. and complete coverage ahead on that and more this thursday, february 15th. >> announcer: from abc news this is "world news now." and a good morning to you all. we begin with the after math of another deadly school shooting. this time devastating a city considered one of the safest in the country. >> the gunman opened fire at the sprawling high school just north of miami, packed with some 3,000

students. at least 17 of them were killed or 17 people were killed and more than a dozen wounded. the suspect was taken alive and is due in court today. classes have been canceled and counseling is available for students and others who survived the ordeal. >> police say the shooter is a former student. he escaped by blending in with the crowd, but was later arrested. victor oquendo has more. >> reporter: high school turned into a war zone in seconds. just after 2:00 p.m., a shooter opened fire inside. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: students are seen taking cover as police race to the scene. >> i have the gun shot victim. he's by the entrance on the west side of the school. >> reporter: s.w.a.t. teams swarming the perimeter of the school, frantically searching for the gunman, then moving inside. >> do they know where the shooter is? >> we don't know. >> reporter: officers going room by room. students barricading themselves inside, frantically texting their parents. >> she keeps telling me to stay away.

be safe, mom, stay away and i'm telling her no, crystal, i'm your mother. i'm not staying away. >> reporter: outside, chaos. students seen streaming outside of the building. many with hands on their heads. a sea of backpacks, paramedics rushing to treat the wounded, loading one after another on to stretchers and into ambulances. this injured person given chest compressions right there on the scene. at least 15 victims treated for injuries. an hour later at 3:00 p.m. that shooter still at large with possible description. >> white male, burgundy shirt wearing a black hat or long black pants or shorts. he mixed in with a group of students running westbound. >> reporter: some parents reunited with their charn who managed to get out safely. others frantically searching for those still suck inside. >> we can't get ahold of her. >> you have called and texted? nothing came back? >> her girlfriend got shot, we heard. >> reporter: one student recalling a horrifying scene

inside, seeing her teacher shot. >> we saw his body for like 30 minutes. we were just like praying and crying and then the police came and we just got out. >> thought it was just another fire drill because we had another one earlier. as soon as the fire drill got pulled, the alarm got pulled, kids were evacuating, i heard five cops. >> reporter: the 19-year-old suspect taken into custody without incident. senator bill nelson of florida said the shooter wore a gas mask, has smoke grenades and pulled the fire alarm for the kids to come pouring out of the classrooms. >> there are fatalities involved and i ask the community for their prayers, support for these children and their families. >> reporter: well into the night, we watched student after student walked away from that

school, some with backpacks still on. some with parents waiting to be reunited with their children. it is still an active scene and will be throughout the night. victor oquendo, abc news, parkland, florida. >> former classmates described the suspect as a loaner, who was obsessed with guns and police say there were some disturbing posts on his social media accounts. >> maggie rulli joins us now from parkland, florida. good morning. what can you tell us about the suspect's history at that school? >> reporter: the more we're learning about his history, the more disturbing his details are becoming. especially one about a warning about his backpack. an ex-classmate and former teacher have said that he was not allowed to bring a backpack to school when he was a student after they discovered bullet fragments in his backpack after a fight with another student. so when he was still a student he was not allowed to bring a backpack to school. he was expelled for disciplinary reasons.

teachers and faculty were warned not to let him back on campus, especially if he was wearing a backpack. a major concern and history of disciplinary actions against the suspect. >> where you are standing right there was voted the safest city community in the state of florida. third safest for 2018. a small community of 20,000 people, how are they coming together to help people? >> reporter: kendis, kind of a sobering thought. not that long ago, people were saying how safe parkland is. again, we hear it time and time again, how can this happen here? to a community that's supposed to be safe? such a close-knit, small community. the questions being asked by law enforcement, parents. this is hitting home for many in the community. the school here around 3,000 people. nearly everyone seems to have a connection. the sheriff working this case had three of his kids graduate

from this high school. for him, it's hitting very close to home. one of the deputy sheriffs had a son who was injured at this high school. so, again, the community is small, and the high school was connected to nearly everyone in that community. this is something that people are shocked by and asking, how could this happen. >> that and many other questions. maggie rulli live in parkland, florida. thank you, maggie. and there have now been more than 300 mass shootings in just the last three years in this country. >> let's get some perspective from law enforcement. steve gomez is there, our former fbi special agent. steve, we are hearing when that student was there, in the school, as maggie was mentioning, he was barred from wearing that backpack. should that have been a red flag? >> not necessarily the banning of the backpack on its own but there are other indicators that when you combine that with the issue of the backpack should have set alarms with the faculty at the school and should have alerted law enforcement to take

a real hard look at this suspect, whether they had a probable cause to go to his house and do a search or go and knock on the door and let the suspect know that he was on the radar of law enforcement. that might give him pause to think maybe he shouldn't be going down this path. >> i's always a delicate dance. we look back in hindsight and say, look, there were all these signs. if you go after every student that posts a photo of guns, you will hear from privacy advocates. how do you distinguish where you maybe pay a visit to the house or say something to the parents or students or anybody that may be able to help? >> the biggest trigger is when somebody says something that can be interpreted as a threat, they are going to harm somebody. they hypothesize they would like to see this individual hurt or go to a school and shoot up

everybody. whether they are saying that directly or the mere mentioning of that or hinting towards some type of threat is enough to set off the alarms. that's when you take that kind of threat, combined with other information about posting weapons, the backpack issue, getting into a fight, expelled from the school. so now he has a beef with the school. if you combine all that together, that could qualify for probable cause to get a search warrant or create action by law enforcement. >> quickly, steve, this is the 25th deadly mass shooting since columbine. the police and tactics pretty much have changed since then so many years ago. we have learned a lot on how to enforce the law with these things, haven't we? >> yes, they have. not only have they taken a more aggressive tactic in not knowing what's going on with the suspect, but recognizing there has been a shooting, there have been deaths and there's an active shooter.

they realize, they have to get in there right away. they have also been doing a lot of training exercises between fire, health, safety, law enforcement and school officials and the students to try to train them on how to deal with these kind of situations. i think we did hear six months ago, they conducted that kind of training here at the school. so those were all good things to help everybody deal with this situation. now we have to try to work on preventing these from happening. >> that is the key. steve gomez, live in los angeles. steve, thank you. the grim details of the shooting rampage became too much for one counterterrorism analyst on live tv. >> former cia and fbi official, philip mud was talking to cnn's wolf blitzer about the attack when he broke down in tears. >> a child of god is dead. cannot we acknowledge in this country that we cannot accept this. i can't do it, wolf. i'm sorry. i can't do it.

>> after a few minutes he did compose himself. he later came back on camera, urging immediate action against violence. but, this is a guy who talks about cases like this all the time. remarkable to see him break down in that way. >> there are a lot of people who weren't on live tv, but had a similar reaction watching the events play out in parkland, florida. coming up, shaun white's apology after facing tough questions. and why he changed his words when referring to sexual misconduct allegations. and we have late-breaking details on a 4-year-old who was kidnapped during a home invasion. we'll tell you how she was finally found. you're watching "world news now." you're watching "world news now."

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victor oquendo. we continue to follow the big breaking news. the south florida community struggling to come to grips with a school shooting that claimed 17 lives. a gunman opening fire with an assault rifle sending panicked students running for cover. police say the suspect is a former student who was expelled who was arrested without putting up a fight. the white house says president trump spoke to the florida governor, rick scott, and offered federal assistance in the aftermath of that.

>> and the president sent out a tweet saying my prayers and condolences to the families and victims of the terrible florida shooting. no child, teacher or anyone else should feel unsafe in an american school. and former republican presidential candidate, mitt romney was scheduled to make an announcement about his potential run for the u.s. senate but it's on hold in the wake of the florida school shooting. last night, he sent out a tweet, as a father and grandfather his heart aches for the victims of what he calls a senseless act of violence. three people are in custody after shots were fired at the national security agency headquarters. police say a rental car driven by 17-year-old tried to enter the campus wednesday morning. nsa officers fired on the car. the driver was among three people hurt but they weren't caused by gun fire. he and his passengers were taken in for questioning. the case is not being linked to terrorism. a case of swift justice played out in a florida courtroom. a jacksonville jury took 14

minutes to convict the killer of 8-year-old cherish periwinkle. she was abducted from a walmart five years ago. the girl and her family were lured there after the killer promised to buy them clothes. the same jury will decide on the death penalty. new overnight, an ex-con is arrested in the kidnapping of a 4-year-old south carolina girl. heidi todd was found safe near birmingham, alabama. he was abducted during a home invasion. she was rescued when police saw her in a parked vehicle with the driver asleep. the driver was charged with kidnapping. he just finished serving nearly a decade in prison. >> unbelievable. authorities in britain safely detonated a bomb from world war ii that sparked chaos for thousands at the airport. >> yeah, the half ton bomb was carefully moved and detonated at sea. you can see it there. it was discovered sunday in a bed of silt during a planned work at the airport. >> the airport was shut down.

hundreds of flights were also canceled. and when we come back we'll have the latest headlines from the olympics. >> including the moment that may have overshadowed shaun white's medal win. you are watching "world news now." shaun white's medal win. you are watching "world news now." dinner date...meeting his parents dinner date. why did i want a crest 3d white smile? so i used crest. crest 3d white removes... ...95% of surface stains in just 3 days... ...for a whiter smile... that will win them over. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life.

looking live looking live at the olympic stadium in pyeongchang, south korea where they are 14 hours ahead of the east coast. you can see those flags, it is looking windy this afternoon. >> but slightly less windy than the last couple days. so maybe they can get alpine skiing in. they had to close down the olympic park yesterday. but today they faired better. with the men's alpine skiing events, avoiding postponement. the women's were postponed until tomorrow. we turn to snowboarding and superstar shaun white who won gold, but garnered other headlines. >> here's how he responded when asked about a settlement over past sexual misconduct allegations. >> reporter: a golden moment,

that history making third gold medal. but white stumbled when i asked about allegations of sexual misconduct involving a female member of white's rock band, bad things. shaun, over the past couple days, the sexual harassment allegations have resurfaced. are you concerned it will tarnish your legacy? >> honestly i'm here to talk about the olympics not gossip. but, i don't think so. i am who i am and i'm proud of who i am and my friends love me and vouch for me and i think that stands on its own. >> reporter: so you're saying the allegations are gossip? >> i think we're here to talk about the gold medal and the amazing day we had here today. >> reporter: in 2016, she filed a lawsuit claiming white sent her photos and forced her to

watch sexually disturbing videos. the suit has since been settled. while white denied the allegations, he admitted to sending the text messages in the suit. white telling nbc, i'm truly sorry i chose the word gossip, it was a poor choice of words to describe such a sensitive subject in the world today. i'm truly sorry. i'm a much changed person from when i was when i was younger and i'm proud of who i am today. >> reporter: there were eight questions taken at the conference. the u.s. snowboarding moderator didn't take a single question from a female journalist even though i saw several with their hand raised. matt gutman, south korea. and we have headlines just in from the games. spoiler alert, in case you're waiting for prime time to watch. mikaela shiffrin has just captured gold in the giant slalom and that's not even her best event. she's looking to repeat her sochi gold in the regular slalom event.

this is the first nonsnowboard gold medal for team u.s.a. and the team u.s.a. hockey faced their rival last night. team canada held on to beat the americans, 2-1. it felt like a preview to the gold medal game a week from now. and earlier in the day, the first lady's home country defeated the men's hockey team. a stunning defeat. perhaps a little rivalry in the trump household. on friday they face a tough slovakian team. >> none of the best male players are competing in the games because for the first time since 1994, the nhl did not allow the players to take a break in the middle of the season. but that said, usa has not won since the miracle on ice. >> why do you focus on the negative? >> maybe now that we don't have the pros at it, this is the year for the usa. >> maybe.

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so finally new this half hour, some uplifting news still on our radar. >> julia louie dreyfuss has shared a major victory in her cancer battle. she has undergone chemotherapy. >> she posted this to social media, her first photo after surgery saying she's ready to rock and added, hey, cancer, f-you. her show, "veep" has been on hold during her health battle, but returns next year. >> she looks great and sounds like she's feeling great. and could there be a "seinfeld" reunion in julia's future? >> we can hope. earlier this week ellen degeneres asked if the recent revivals of classics have

inspired him to do the same? he actually said, it's possible. in the past he said he as no plans to bring back the show. so we'll see. >> so you're saying there's a chance. >> yes. >> seinfeld debuted almost 20 years ago and is the highest rated show in syndication because it was awesome. >> we have been down this road before. last week, we were talking about a spice girl reunion until posh spice said no. >> no. >> but she is going on seinfeld if they have a reunion? >> julia? oh, posh. and now to fresno, california where a young student helped save his classmate who was choking. we are talking a 7-year-old who says she was eating a gummy bear when a classmate made her laugh, causing the candy to get caught in her throat. >> luckily andrew ramirez, 8, knew exactly what to do and jumped right into action.

>> i saw her choking, grabbing her neck and i quickly gave her the heimlich maneuver. >> and then i spit it out in the trash can. >> reporter: wow. were you scared? >> just a little. >> if you are choking get them right about here and push back like you're giving them a hard hug. >> i was very surprised. this young gentleman helped me. >> are they the two cutest kids ever. he can barely say heimlich maneuver, but he knows how to do it. his dad is a doctor in a nearby emergency room. he did not know he knew the heimlich maneuver. he had to remind his dad, he learned it from him. >> and she actually wasn't choking. she's enjoying her gummy bear and like, come on. >> maybe he learned it for valentine's day. >> it worked. thanks for watching this half hour. hour.

making news in america this morning, breaking details overnight in the florida school shooting rampage. >> oh, my god.