>> all right. thank you, glenn. for all of us here at nbc 10, thank you for watching. >> we'll see you again at 11:00. have a good evening. on this monday night, under attack. late details about the gunmen armed with assault rifles opening fire at an anti-islamist event in texas and the hero cop who took them down. nubs exclusive where was bill clinton in africa answering our big questions and what he would do if hillary wins. freddie gray's family speaks out about the charges against the police officers. melissa rivers her first interview since the death of her mother. what's in a name? for her royal highness princess charlotte elizabeth diana of cambridge, a whole lot. nightly news begins right now.

good evening. it was an attack that drew comparisons to the "charlie hebdo" massacre in texas. this happened in texas. and the attackers were shot and killed before they could kill. it happened at a dallas suburb where a group the southern poverty center has called a anti-islamic hate group. authorities are investigating it as a possible terror attack. the two shooters have been identified and it least one it turns out had already been on the fbi's regard. >> reporter: this mangled car driven by the two gunmen detonated by police to get rid of potential explosives as authorities investigate whether this event was a terrorist attack. >> we're looking into that. we have knocked that out. we're work ing with the fbi. >> reporter: one of the suspects was known

to the fbi. convicted five years ago of lying to federal agents about his plans to africa. some have called the group a anti-islamic group. it sponsored a contest offering $10,000 for the best cartoon for the muslim prophet muhammad. something considered offensive. two men in body armor jumped out of their cars and opened fire. the only thing standing between them was a traffic oofficer. >> the officer was using his duty pistol. >> the officer returned fire killing the attackers. >> he did a very good job. and probably saved lives. >> we are going to move y'all into the auditorium. >> reporter: video taken inside shows swat officers trying to calm the guests. >> in a matter of seconds the garland police department came in secured all exits, and said they didn't

want us to leave the room. >> reporter: law enforcement sources say simpson and the other suspect were rumts in phoenix. they searched their apartment for the planning behind the attack. the group's leader rejected that she provoked the attack. >> i think violent jihadists put them in danger. >> reporter: many muslim leaders have condemned the attack. one of the gunmen tweeted out his allegiance as a holy warrior warrior. >> bill clinton making headlines responding for the first time to a storm of accusations from critics about big money t. donations from foreign countries to the clinton foundation. cynthia mcfadden is traveling with the former president and

getting answers. >> reporter: former president bill clinton said he had no regrets about taking millions from foreign governments for his foundation. >> i don't think there's anything sinister in trying to get wealthy people and countries that are seriously involved in development to spend their money wisely in a way that helps poor people and lifts them up. i don't think there's anything bad with that. >> reporter: even while the criticism rumbles, the heart warming stories in africa are undeniable. their goal a million people will be fitted for hearing aids by 2020. this boy will hear for the first time. >> good? >> reporter: the former president chalked up most of the criticism to heart knuckle politics. >> there's has been a very deliberate attempt to take the foundation down. >> the foundation has said it will only

accept money from six foreign governments. do you think it was a mistake to accept the other donations? >> no. it's an acknowledge that we're going to come as close as we can during her presidential campaign to following the rules we followed when she became secretary of state. >> reporter: he defended the $10 million to $25 million give bine sarb. noting the saudis have given to many presidential candidates. >> i will say this if anybody could show me that anyone had tried to do that i would stop taking their money. >> reporter: you know there's a perception outlet there that the clintons play by their own rules. >> well i know -- >> the e-mail account, the mistakes on the tax forms with the

foundation. >> tell your viewers, tell your viewers what were those mistakes? >> reporter: the 990's? >> tell them what the mistakes were? >> reporter: on the line with government contributions were supposed to be those were zero. those were put in a different location. >> we did disclose all the foreign governments. there was no intent to hide them. it's not like we didn't tell anybody who gave us the money. the guy put it on the wrong form. >> reporter: it was an innocent mistake? >> of course it was. it was all in there. >> reporter: it hadn't been on there years before. >> i know i can't explain why they can't do it. >> reporter: it isn't just the foundation's funds that have come under attack it's his own for giving 11 speeches for $500,000 or more while his wife was secretary of state. she's now running for president, will you continue to give speeches? >> oh, yeah. i got to pay our bills. i also give a lot of it to the foundation every year. you know we got a lot to do. >> reporter: here in africa the

controversies back at home seem very far away. these are some of the poorest kids in kenya. a sampling of the 10,000 who are now attending high school thanks to commitments made through the clinton global initiative. >> my dream is now real. >> reporter: this program has been a withdrawn whopping success. >> there's never been anything like the clinton global initiative where you raise hundred billion dollars worth of stuff. it's helps many people. >> reporter: from working with local farmers in tans neia to a clinic in kenya. bill clinton said he's deeply proud of the work and believes the criticism doesn't add up. >> think about that. there is this big nefarious strategy to exercise terrible influence over the american government by talking wealthy people in countries into giving money to help poor people. that's the theory of the case. and i just don't believe over the long

run, the american people won't figure that out. >> reporter: if your wife is elected president, will you step down from the found found foundation? >> if it's the right thing to do i will. >> reporter: why might you step down? >> i might if i were asked to do something in the public interest i had an obligation to do. or i might take less of an executive role. my work is involved in this. you can see, so i might do that. but we'll cross that brij bridge when we come to it. >> reporter: meanwhile he's getting back to work. even with controversy swirling over the clinton foundation's funding, hillary clinton still leads the top republican candidates for 2016 in a new nbc news wall street journal poll. the bad news for clinton, fewer people believe she's honest and straightforward. that number dropping from 38% last year to 25% now. this comes as clinton's lawyers say she has agreed to one day, not two of

testimony before congress later this month about benghazi and her private e-mail server. the republican side of the race for president got more crowded today with two more candidates jumping in carly fiorina, the former ceo of hewlett packard. who ran a race for senate in california in 2010 became the first official gop candidate for 2016 today. retired neuro surgeon ben carson announced he is joining the republican field. jurors in the penalty phase of the boston marathon bombing trial saw something today they haven't seen since the trial began. a show of emotion from dzhokhar tsarnaev. as his relatives from russia took the stand. pete williams was in the courtroom. >> reporter: after dzhokhar tsarnaev sat stone faced while dozens of witnesses told of the pain and suffering he caused today he showed emotion for the first time wiping away tears as relatives from russia recalled his childhood. his 66-year-old aunt waved to him during a courtroom break,

overcome at seeing him, unable to testify. she was one of five relatives from russia brought here to talk about his past. all were issued electronic ankle monitors housed in a secret location. cousins told the jury he was especially close to his older brother growing up. but they said when tamerlan visited them in russia a year before the bombing he had embraced radical islam. defense lawyers play pd a recording talking about jihad. according to a defense translation. he said maybe you're able to hold it down but i haven't been able to. i have this rage of hatred inside me. the case could go to the jury by the middle of next week tsarnaev tsarnaev's lawyers are calling for life without parole. >> thank you. new tensions in baltimore today where

the calm on the streets was briefly broken when police arrested a man on a handgun charge and they were quick to tamp down on reports the man had been shot. the family of gray is speaking out about the charges filed against the six baltimore police officers accused of being involved in his death. i sat down with gray's mother sister stepfather and their attorney and asked them about their reaction to the filing of charges. >> i was shocked, but happy to hear that charges -- i didn't expect it so soon. but i was really happy that it turned out this way. >> gloria freddie was your baby. talk to me as a mother. the pain that you're experiencing. >> i got a -- i wish it never happened. it had never happened. and won't never be the

same. i will never be the same. >> fredrica you last your twin brother, freddie. >> it's -- for me to lose my twin it's like i can't sleep at night. i cry. i really miss him. the pain i feel is unbear unbearable. >> tell me about the freddie we haven't heard about. >> the funny freddie, the freddie that's always happy and smiling and caring and loving. >> i think this is a question i'd like to address to you if i may, sometimes in these cases, there is a tendency to want to turn it back on the victim. people saying why did he run. well he had a record. what do you say to those people? >> there's no relevancy to that at all. because the police had no basis other than him running to stop him or to arrest him. and there's no crime called running while black. and there's no crime called felony running. >> richard, when the

violence broke out last week were you concerned that it would take the focus off of justice, off of freddie? >> i was so hurt and ashamed that they would apparently attempting to use it in a name of freddie. and i was very discouraged with that. very discouraged. >> things turned around very quickly. people stood up and said no more violence. you were one of the voices. >> yes. >> that called for peace. >> yes. even though it was a tragic situation, we must protest and raise our voices in a peaceful manner. >> so my conversation with freddie gray's family still ahead here tonight. an nbc news exclusive. melissa rivers opens up about the loss of her mother. why her death was preventible. facebook and a life begins with a howl, we scream, shout

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tonight eight months into the shocking death of joan rivers her daurth melissa, is opening up in her first interview about her mother's passing following a throat procedures. she sat down to talk about joan. >> i had gotten e-mails on the plane that she was already in a medically induced coma and they were dropping her body

temperature. which i knew was bad, because that was a protocol for catastrophic brain injury. >> reporter: do you remember when you walked in the hospital? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: what did you see? >> i couldn't believe what i was seeing. it becomes very surreal. there is my mom and machines and doctors. >> reporter: a week after she underwent a throat procedures at yorkville hospital. she died. >> in my opinion, it was 100% preventible. >> reporter: what could they have done right off the bat to prevent this? >> how about pay attention to the vital signs? >> reporter: she is suing the hospital and doctors who were responsible for her care. an an theseiologist denies any wrong doing. yorkville endoscopy

say they use state of the art monitoring device and have emergency resuscitation equipment immediately available during every procedure. >> reporter: there were wild storiesment what did you hear that bothered you the most? >> the selfie. >> reporter: explain it for people who don't know the selfie. >> there was a story circulating that during the procedure the doctors were taking selfies of myself while they were working on my mom. >> reporter: is it true? >> allegedly they weren't taking selfies they were taking pictures of themselves. >> reporter: it wasn't technically a selfie but your mom was in the picture. >> allege. >> reporter: melissa says she hasn't seen the photos. a doctor did use a cell phone to take pictures of joan rivers while she was unconscious. >> you write about the time she's in the

hospital. >> she was surrounded by those who she loved most. i layed in the bed and held her for a while. i didn't have to tell her i love her, she knew. she didn't have to tell me she loved me i knew. >> reporter: that's a gift. >> it's a gift. mattwe're back with a stunning vacation tragedy that struck people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure

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students in philadelphia. jim kenney and tony williams are fighting over public schools versus charters. i think they're both wrong...it's making sure they all get a good education. teachers should have their contracts respected. they also should be held accountable. and it's wrong philadelphia gets less school funding than other parts of pennsylvania. i'll work with harrisburg to change that. but if they refuse i'll take them to federal court. as mayor i'll do what's right for them. they were a couple that appeared to be living the dream. facebook coo sheryl sandburg and her husband. the virtues of their marriage were written in a book. in one unexpected moment everything changed. here is nbc's joe fryer on his sudden

death. >> reporter: he was coo of a successful company and married to sheryl sandburg. authorities in mexico say goldberg died from head trauma while collapsing while exercising on vacation. he was 47. >> he wasn't larger than life. he lived a large life. it's a tragedy that one of the good people in silicon valley happened at such a young age. >> reporter: his wife spoke out about finding a good life partner. >> if you pick someone who is willing to share the burdens and the joys you'll go further. >> reporter: in her best selling book she wrote she found that partner in goldberg. he is my best friend. dedicated co-parent and the love of my life. he ran the online polling company survey monkey and supported his wish for gender equality. goldberg's family is asking everyone to

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for months of speculation the suspense is over. we now know the name of kate and williams baby girl. if you're thinking is she would be named after princess diana, you're kind of right. >> reporter: william and kate introducing their new daughter. kate somehow managing to look great ten hours after giving birth. today, london celebrated. guns fired. bells rang. all for her royal highness princess charlotte elizabeth diana of cambridge. what's in a name? charlotte evokes her grandfather, charles. among the first to pay a visit. elizabeth, her great grandmother, the queen. and, of course diana.

gone now for almost 18 years. the grandmother she'll never know. elizabeth and diana never close, now brought together in a name. >> she doesn't want his mother's memory to die. he wants his mother to be remembered for what she was. she will be now. >> reporter: william has championed his mother's memory from the beginning. he proposed with his mother's ring. >> this is my way of keeping her close. >> that same ring on prominent display for charlotte's debut. also on display briefly, prince george who turns two in july. a little bewildered but clearly the master of the royal wave. a skill he may teach to his little sister someday. katy tur, nbc news. >> for all of us at nbc news thank you for watching and good

night.

in tears, her first words about living a lie. >> now on "extra".." was it all a dream or is it a nightmare for kris jenner? >> i feel sometimes like it didn't exist. >> her emotional new confessions about her marriage to bruce, plus kris' daring outing without makeup. royal baby fever, the secret glam squad who got if you mom kate camera ready hours after baby charlotte's birth. >> my wife was like how is it she look that good? tiger's surprise split.split. why lindsey vonn is done after