♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: on the cbs evening news this friday, breaking news- - multiple victims in a shooting at a municipal building in virginia. >> i don't know what would possess somebody to just come in and just start shooting at people. >> this is the most devastating day in the history of virginia beach. >> president trump threatening tariffs on mexico to get action on border security >> the president's responsibility is to protect americans, and that's exactly what he's doing. >> brennan: the u.s. is checking a report that a top north korean negotiator was executed and others sent to prison camp because of the failure of the hanoi summit. >> my body, my choice! >> a missouri judge rules to keep the doors open at the last

operating abortion clinic in the state. >> whatever is going on in there is evil and wrong. >> brennan: and steve hartman meets someone with all the answers. >> because i love grammar so much, and-- >> reporter: you couldn't think of anything more interesting? ( laughter ) >> brennan: good evening. i'm margaret brennan. this is our western edition. we begin with breaking news. at least 11 people have been killed in a shooting at a municipal building in virginia beach, virginia. jeff pegues has the very latest. jeff. >> reporter: margaret, as you said, there are 11 people dead. but that is a number that can rise because there are many injured at this hour. police say a disgruntled employee is responsible. he is now dead. investigators say it unfolded at about 4:00 p.m. this afternoon. that's when the active shooting began. there was an officer who was injured, but he survived. and investigators say it was because he was wearing an armored vest. the initial shots were fired at around 4:30 this afternoon.

>> we have multiple live victims that are coming out. >> reporter: police rushed to the scene with some taking cover behind vehicles. >> we are still actively clearing the building for victims and secondary suspects. >> reporter: the active shooter situation was centered in building 2 of the virginia beach municipal center, which is located next to city hall, as well as the police and sheriff's departments. shallia cook works in the courthouse. >> we heard shooting. we heard shooting, but we didn't think it was that close-- that close, like, in proximity of the building. so i just thank god that they were able to alert us in time because if it had been 10 minutes more, we all would have been outside. >> we've got suspect coming out, main entrance, building 2. give us an ambulance. >> reporter: shortly before 5:00 p.m., police reported that there were multiple injuries and just one shooter who was in custody. jim cervera is the chief of police. s it means our citizens can rest

easy tonight. >> reporter: so 11 dead and six injured. the number of fatalities could very well rise. and that is really remarkable, police and sheriffs department are nearby, and still, the shooter was able to kill 11 people. federal investigators will help local law enforcement. they will dig into this person's background to figure out what may have caused this person to carry out this shooting. margaret. >> brennan: jeff, thank you. well, reaction was swift to president trump's threat to put a 5% tariff on a broad range of imports from mexico. now, that would go into effect june 10, unless mexico cracks down on migrants trying to cross the u.s. border. many businesses, lawmakers and foreign trading partners fear it will lead to price hikes for u.s. consumers. those concerns weighed on the markets, with the dow falling nearly 355 points. here's weijia jiang.

( bell ringing ) >> reporter: stocks plummeted in response to president trump's plan to impose tariffs on mexico, a move he defended on twitter. "mexico makes a fortune from the u.s.," he wrote, "have for decades. time for them to finally do what must be done." the president is pressuring mexico to stop the record surge of illegal immigrants at the southern border. >> it's a humanitarian and national security crisis, and it has to be dealt with. >> reporter: mexico's president criticized the move and reminded mr. trump the united states has a proud history of welcoming immigrants, writing in a letter, "the statue of liberty is not an empty symbol." even republicans are slamming the proposal calling it a "dangerous and risky tool," and a "misuse of presidential tariff authority." on june 10, 5% tariffs are set to kick in and will be removed if the illegal migration crisis is alleviated. if not the tariffs will increase by 5% every month, with a 25% cap.

>> last year, mexico was the united states' largest trading partner. >> reporter: cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger says billions of dollars in goods would be impacted. >> so, for the average american consumer, you may see price increases on everything from a fruit, vegetable, a car part, or even your favorite beer. >> reporter: the automobile industry would take the biggest hit. in 2018, the u.s. imported $93 billion worth of vehicles from mexico. the tariffs could drive up the average price of a new car in the u.s. by thousands of dollars. >> it will cost the manufacturers more money, and, ultimately, that could end up costing consumers more money as well. >> brennan: now, weijia, we know a top mexican official is flying to washington to try to negotiate this. what is it that the administration wants mexico to do to avoid the tariffs? >> reporter: well, the white house wants mexico to send

central american migrants back to their home countries so they can't cross over the u.s. border. but they have not said what figures would constitute success. we do know some of the president's top aides voiced concern over the decision to levy tariffs, and republican lawmakers are warning this move could derail the new trade agreement with canada and mexico the president is trying to push through congress to replace nafta. margaret. >> brennan: weijia jiang at the white house. and as she just mentioned, this dispute isn't about trade. it's actually about the crush of central american migrants seeking asylum here. nearly 100,000 were apprehended in april. that's only gone up. a 12-year high is expected for may. tonight, 80,000 migrants are in u.s. immigration custody. omar villafranca has more on this. >> reporter: d.h.s. watchdogs made a shocking discovery at an el paso border patrol facility earlier this month: hundreds of

migrants crammed into rooms and cells in dangerous and unsanitary conditions. the inspector general's report says at the el paso del norte processing center, which has a maximum capacity to hold 125 migrants, they found it was holding up to 900 people. the report describes "standing room only conditions," and detainees standing on toilets in the cells to make room and gain breathing space. one cell, with a maximum capacity of 35, held 155 people. the findings come on the heels of a recent dramatic increase in migrant apprehensions at the u.s.-mexico border. on wednesday, border patrol agents in el paso apprehended more than 1,000 people crossing a border fence, the largest one- day arrest yet. acting homeland security secretary kevin mcaleenan said d.h.s. is holding more than 80,000 migrants in custody. earlier this month, mcaleenan addressed the crisis at the border on "face the nation." >> so, yes, i'm very concerned

about the conditions. these are not appropriate facilities for families and children, in particular. >> reporter: families make up the bulk of the apprehensions. between january and april of this year, of the more than 306,000 people apprehended at the southern border, more than half were family units. andrew seely of the migration policy institute says mexico is already trying to curb the flow of migrants. >> since 2014, the mexican government has actually deported more people to central america than the united states has. mexico has a fairly active enforcement regime, but it's not clear that it's up to the task right now. >> reporter: omar villafranca, cbs news, dallas. >> brennan: a judge in st. louis today temporarily blocked efforts to shut down missouri's last abortion clinic. the court battle drew crowds of demonstrators and national attention. missouri is one of six states that he tri outlaw abortions after six to eight weeks of pregnancy. mireya villarreal is there.

( cheers ) >> reporter: supporters standing outside st. louis' planned parenthood celebrated the news. >> we are open! we are open! >> reporter: the emotion resonated inside with medical director david eisenberg. >> this is a great day for the people of missouri. but the fight is not over. >> reporter: today's ruling comes after a months-long battle between planned parenthood and the state's health department over the facility's license renewal. dr. randall williams is the state agency's director. >> we have multiple patient concerns that arose out of our inspection in march. >> reporter: but the judge ruled in planned parenthood's favor saying it demonstrated that immediate and irreparable injury will result if petitioner's license is allowed to expire. >> all right! >> reporter: so far, nine states have enacted laws severely limiting abortions in 2019. if this planned parenthood lost its license, missouri would become the first state in the country without a single

abortion clinic. >> they're required to meet with me. >> reporter: while lawyers argued in court this week, cbs news was given rare access inside the clinic. staff here sees between 50 and 150 abortion patients a week. >> it's not about the health and well-being of women and the population of people we take care of. this is about politics. this is about misogyny. this is about a patriarchal system that wants to see women not have control over their lives and their bodies. >> brennan: mireya, what's going to happen next with this court battle? >> reporter: so, the court ruling actually bought some time for the clinic, but in the end, they will be back in court on monday to argue over a new permanent injunction. on top of that, the clinic will be facing a new stricter law that goes into effect in august that says that you can not perform an abortion after eight weeks. margaret. >> brennan: mireya, thank you. the failure to reach a deal at the u.s.-north korean summit may have had serious consequences

for aides to kim jong-un. tonight, the u.s. is very interested in learning the fate of a top north korean official and others. ramy inocencio is looking into this. >> reporter: according to a south korean newspaper, north korea's special envoy to the u.s., kim hyok chol, has been executed, along with four other officials from the foreign ministry after the hanoi summit between president trump and north korean leader kim jong-un ended in failure in february. the paper "chosun ilbo," reports kim was labeled a "u.s. imperialist spy," and executed at the end of march. it also reports kim yong chol, the country's top nuclear negotiator, was sentenced to hard labor and reeducation. south korean officials could not confirm the report, and cbs news has not verified its accuracy. if true, it would be the most significant purge in north korea since kim jong-un had his uncle killed in 2013. secretary of state mike pompeo in berlin friday was asked about the report. >> we've seen the reporting to

which you're referring. we're doing our best to check it out. >> reporter: but executing an official who has fallen out of favor wouldn't be uncharacteristic of the north korean dictator. >> kim jong-un is not a leader that the president of the united states should be friends with. and these are not behaviors that can simply be overlooked and brushed aside. >> reporter: it's important to note south korean media, as well as the government, have often been wrong on north korea. officials reported as executed have later appeared on national television very much alive. margaret. >> brennan: ramy, thank you. next up on the cbs evening news, a navy seal is released from military custody in a murder trial president trump is closely following. and later, in nearly a century of spelling bees, this has never happened. screen light...

sunlight... longer hours... eyes today are stressed! but ocuvite has vital nutrients to help protect them. ocuvite. eye nutrition for today. ♪ i was told to begin my aspirin regimen, blem. and i just didn't listen. tii almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin, and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. you eat right... mostly. you make time... when you can.

but sometimes life gets in the way, and that stubborn fat just won't go away. coolsculpting takes you further. a non-surgical treatment that targets, freezes, and eliminates treated fat cells, for good. discuss coolsculpting with your doctor. some common side-effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. don't imagine results, see them. coolsculpting, take yourself further. when crabe stronger...strong, with new nicorette coated ice mint. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint. i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. but depend® fit-flex feels tailored to me. with a range of sizes for all body types. depend® fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. >> brennan: today, attorneys for a navy seal accused of murdering an isis fighter in iraq asked

that all charges be dropped. they've already won edward gallagher's temporary release from military custody in san diego. as carter evans reports, the case has captured president trump's attention. >> reporter: special operations chief edward gallagher walked out of a military court a free man-- for now. the highly unusual release came amid accusations of prosecutorial interference. >> what we've got here is a pervasive pattern of misconduct. >> reporter: prosecutors are accused of planting tracking software in emails sent to the defense, jeopardizing attorney- client privilege. >> you can't put this thing back together and have a fair trial. >> reporter: gallagher, a trained medic, is charged with premeditated murder. his fellow servicemen say they saw him repeatedly stabbing an injured teenaged isis fighter in the neck and body, while other members of the seal team were treating his wounds. he then allegedly posed in front of the corpse as part of a reenlistment ceremony.

gallagher is also accused of randomly shooting at iraqi civilians, and later threatening to retaliate against any members of his team who reported him. he has denied all the charges. >> my husband is a navy corpsman so he did medical procedures on him. >> reporter: to his wife, andrea, and friends, gallagher was acting heroically, not criminally. even president trump weighed in, ordering gallagher moved from the brig to less-restrictive confinement, and also floating the idea of a pardon. as for gallagher's release now... >> it's just been a really surreal moment. i didn't anticipate it at all. >> reporter: defense attorneys are asking the judge to either dismiss the case or at least have the prosecutor removed. gallagher is due back in court on june 10. margaret. >> brennan: thanks, carter. coming up, the spelling bee ran out of words so they had to come up with a lot more trophies ot more trophies my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin.

and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. has me feeling super healthy. my new beneful superfood blend with salmon, cranberries... ...oh, but we are not done yet! here comes superfood wet with beef, salmon, and pumpkin.

it's like a superfood sundae. on a monday. (avo) new beneful superfood blend dry and wet recipes. but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex - now in triple strength plus magnesium. detergent alone doesn't kill bacteria, but adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% with 0% bleach. lysol. what it takes to protect.™ my ideal cloud? it has to work like air traffic control. it's gotta let new data integrate with data from our existing systems. ♪ ♪ be able to pull from reservation platforms built 20 years ago. and also be able to use apps to book super-personalized trips on shiny new phones from the future. plus, i need freedom to move my workloads wherever, whenever - but manage it all from right here.

and that's the cloud i want. simple, right? expect more from your cloud. ibm cloud. >> brennan: it was just after midnight in the east when the scripps national spelling bee

finally ended, not with one winner, but a hive of them. errol barnett says they've been dubbed the octo-champs. >> i-l-l-e-a. >> you are correct. >> reporter: one by one, eight young champions earned their way into scripps spelling bee history, showing confidence. >> erysipelas, can i have the definition, please, i beg of you. >> reporter: wit. >> would you happen to know what time it is? >> reporter: and grit. >> still having fun? >> reporter: surprising these superior spellers was the unprecedented decision to award the cup and $50,000 prize money to whoever cleared round 20. >> so far, you are showing this dictionary who is boss. >> reporter: the competition itself is a particular point of pride for immigrant families. out of eight co-champions, seven have indian heritage, a detail not lost on the u.s. embassy in new delhi.

shruthika padhy is one of them. a finalist these past two years, with parents and a brother who could not stop singing her praises. how does it feel to have your family beaming over you because of what you've done? >> amazing. i just, i really can't believe this is happening right now. >> reporter: and as pleased as she is for herself, pady says she is happy to s-h-a-r-e. errol barnett, cbs news, washington. >> brennan: sharpen your pencils, from spelling, we move next to grammar. steve hartman found someone with all the answers. all the answers.m. i was told to begin my aspirin regimen, and i just didn't listen. until i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin, and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. welcome to fowler, indiana.

one of the windiest places in america. and home to three bp wind farms. in the off-chance the wind ever stops blowing here... the lights can keep on shining. thanks to our natural gas. a smart partner to renewable energy. it's always ready when needed. or... not. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. to help the world keep advancing. for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems.

these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. talk to your doctor today, and learn how janssen can help you explore cost support options. remission can start with stelara®. explore cost support options. i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist relieves all your worst symptoms, including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist.

you can barely feel. ...to give you the alrprotein you needin ensure max protein... with less of the sugar you don't (grunti)g i'll take that. (cheering) 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar ensure. for strength and energy. if you have moderate to thsevere rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores.

don't start humira if you have an infection. help stop the clock on further irreversible joint damage. talk to your rheumatologist. right here. right now. . >> a bay area graduation set to start any minute now after a campus care. the gun and locked down, next. >> brenn imperf world, steve hartman found someone with a passion for the perfect sentence. you can put an exclamation point on that. here's tonight's "on the road." >> reporter: imagine you're out walking, shopping, or doing some other "gerund," when out of nowhere-- >> hello, do you have any grammar questions? >> reporter: a woman on the street prepositions you. >> over is a preposition, under is a preposition. >> reporter: what would you think? >> people must be very impressed when you know this kind of stuff. >> reporter: you might think, whom is this crazy lady? >> do you have any grammar questions? >> reporter: who sees grammar as such an imperative that she sets

up a table just to talk about it. >> because i love grammar so much. >> reporter: you couldn't think of anything more interesting? ( laughs ) >> but it's the anchor. like, right now, we're using words. this wouldn't even be happening. we would just be looking at each other. >> reporter: by day, ellen jovin runs a company training people in business communications. but her real passion is linguistics. she has a huge library of grammar and style books, from arabic to zulu. to share the knowledge and have some fun, last year, she began setting up her grammar table around new york city where she lives, and it went so well, she is now taking the table to the collective noun that is america. >> on the road around the country. >> reporter: we caught up with her here in new hope, pennsylvania, where ellen spent the day reminding people how to diagram sentences... >> i bet you remember this. >> reporter: ...explaining when to use who and whom... >> whom, and do you know why? >> reporter: ...and counseling people on their comma addictions. >> are you a comma user? >> yes, i am. i probably overuse them. >> we have a little bit more of an urge to leave them out sometimes.

>> reporter: she even answered something i always wondered about-- does the period have to go inside the quotation mark or can it go outside in certain circumstances? how about, "the story steve did on the grammar lady was 'interesting'." where does the period gotthere? because i'm using "interesting" in an ironic way. >> i understand that completely but it always goes inside. so in this sentence... >> reporter: but ellen says her favorite part is settling grammar dispute between husbands and wives. >> i resolve that and i feel good about that. >> reporter: she says it has been very enlightening. >> in my experience, usually if a couple comes up, usually, the woman is right. i mean, in my limited-- >> reporter: i'm grammarless right now. she hung me out like a dangling modifier. but you can't help but love her passion. and a lot of people do appreciate her mission. this guy at a red light just had to know, right then and there, "do you always capitalize after a colon?" >> if it's only a piece of a sentence, definitely no cap.

>> okay. >> yeah. >> reporter: that made her day. >> bye! >> reporter: one more convert in ellen's ever-growing army of grammar defenders. >> you will be intensely popular because people love to be corrected on their grammar. >> reporter: next lesson: sarcasm. >> thank you for stopping by. >> reporter: steve hartman, "on the road," in new hope, pennsylvania. >> brennan: that's the cbs evening news. i'm margaret brennan. i'll see you sunday on "face the nation." but before we go, we'd like to say thank you and bon voyage to some of our colleagues who are retiring. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ inside out got it figured out,♪

♪ i'm feeling good. ♪ doing it my own way, ♪ every single day. ♪ and it feels good to feel good. ♪ start your day with sunsweet amazin! prune juice. and feel good.

. frantic moments on the last day of school after a student reportedly brings a common on campus. lockdown just hours before graduation. >> a cafe restaurant in the mission that has become an essential stop for democrats running for president. >> you don't need a person you need a party a movement of people to make sure we have the solutions to the greatest challenges we have ever faced. >> we live about 75 feet from the train tracks so it is larry at multiple times throughout the night spinning thousands of san jose residents blamed union pacific railroad for keeping them from getting a good night's sleep. now, the mayor getting involved . >> that plus the skies will be as brutal as the swimmer's lips this weekend forecast coming up . the new kpix5 net