one of the rifles lying in the street. both killed. the 28-year-old syed farook and is 27 drug wife tashfeen malik, here is a guess from pakistan, dropped their baby daughter off saying they were going to a doctor's appointment. themselvesy armed with assault rifles, pistols, ammunition and pipe bombs and went to the irc center and opened fire. >> we have several down! thathan: a conference room he returned to with his wife and guns. >> that are between 65 and 75 rounds from the rifles at the scene. jonathan: 14 people were killed and 20 others were wounded. relatives or plant -- praying for their recovers. >> he sustained five gunshot wounds. his vitals are stable. reporter: police dissented on his residence and they found things that led them to believe

this is more than just a disgruntled employee. >> there were 12 pipe bombs type devices found. heading uphe fbi is the investigation to determine if this was workplace violence or terrorism. inmer fbi investigator says his mind there is no question with this is. >> by anybody's definition, we don't really know their philosophical bent at this point, this is some version of terrorism. jonathan: today marks the 337 day of this year and so far we have had 355 mass shootings in the united states. so is is the feeling of terror the new normal? suzanne kennedy is in the news team for news coverage. reporter: with a frequency of these incidents, it comes a challenge of how to deal with these acts of violence. some people choose to ignore them and others can't stop watching the coverage. from sandy hook to the washington navy yard, the more these in cap and the more they

seem routine to many americans. , the chief peterson of psychiatry washington hospital center, says people are treating an adaptive response in order to cope with how often these things are taking place. ofafter this steady drumbeat events occurring and they are occurring more frequently what happens is we say, well, it's happened again but i've got to go one with my life. so we tune out. reporter: coming up tonight at we willhurs dealer -- hear if people believe the safety has been shattered and that is now the new normal. suzanne kennedy, abc 7 news. jonathan: as we said earlier, 21 people are recovering from the shooting. some are struggling to understand how the man they knew could do something like this. paul is live in san bernardino. attention inthis

the -- the tension in the city as the drama was unfolding. even right where i am standing they kept us away from the center. what played out here was remarkable. off-camera i would talk to people. there was a young man on his cell phone and he was calling his sister who he knew had an appointment at the center. she just set of 80. i said she is not going to answer your call because in a situation like this the last thing you'd want to do is pick up your front or have a phone ring or the buzz go off because you don't want to attract and active shooter. he was beside himself. he said he wanted to run to the police tape and head out here in break to the lines. i said he will get arrested. that scene played out over and over again. not far from here in the neighborhood there was that's what standoff that ended in the killing of both of the suspects. it was high tension and high

anxiety in san bernardino county throughout the day. there is a sense of relief today and overwhelming sadness with 14 deaths and 21 injured. jonathan: are there any other suspects or compasses that police are looking for? accomplices that police are looking for? reporter: in terms of the hearing out of the shooting, no. they believe it was just this husband and wife team of assassins who carried out this carnage. there was a third person that was detained yesterday. they were careful to use the word "detained." they were likely or possibly running away from the scene because they were scared. when they interviewed them it turns out they were not a suspect. they will check everything they can. the databases, the computers, the e-mails. and anybody that might have aided or abetted this pair will

certainly come under severe scrutiny. there can be possible charges. no one emerging yet but they will play that very close to the vest because they don't reveal who else they may be looking at. jonathan: paul, thank you very much for that. alison: this shooting in san bernardino is just the latest in a string of gun violence incidents this year. the secret service has a new study about what could be sparking this violence. marcy gonzales has the details. reporter: these horrifying scenes happening with frightening regularity. before yesterday's attack in california 56 other mass shootings this year alone in which three or more people were killed. >> we continue to see the incidence happen. the second mass shooting just this week. last saturday three people were killed of the splinter clinic in colorado springs. situationare

following a shooting spree at an organ collagen october the left nine people dead. nine people in the charleston church massacre in june. and the attack they claimed five license at new get in july -- five lives in chattanooga in july. >> most of the studies support that a two-week window after a mass shooting seems to be a real critical time of having another mass shooting. reporter: investigators are looking to possible motives are yesterday's massacre and whether it was preventable. a new report for the secret service looking at other shootings shows there often warning signs among people who go on to carry out attacks. >> all but one had exhibited concerning behavior prior to the attack. reporter: yesterday's attack was unusual in several ways. fbi statistics show most active shooter situation's involved lone wolves and women are rarely among the suspects. marcy gonzales, abc news, new

york. alison: in a shooting situation like this the experts say you should run, high or fight. but how executive you do that? we will take a closer look at the coming of it 4:30. jonathan: the military will open all combat roles to women beginning next year. -- carter says that while the army, navy, air force support of the only push back was from the marine corps. today he said there will be no exceptions. >> this means that as long as they qualify and mika standards, -- meet the standards, women will be of the contribute to our mission. the military will be better able to harness the skills and perspectives of talented women. jonathan: so each service must make plans for integration by january 1 and then implement them by april. let's turn our attention to the weather. this sunday come out today.

alison: we want to know how last -- long it will stick around. doug is here with a check on the weather. time andterday this just outside it was great with drizzle and rain and audi -- now not a cladding -- clad abc. -- cloud to be seen. the winds are still kind of gusty. we had rain -- winds of 30 miles per hour. that knocks the wind chill down. feels like 42 in washington now. feels like 30 degrees right now in hagerstown. a lot of low cloudiness on the north and western slopes of the mountains. for us it is clear skies and we will stay mostly clear tonight. temperatures will drop to around 37 degrees. tomorrow, sunshine and 52. i will have the weekend details in just a few minutes. alison: thank you. it's a great night for a christmas tree lighting. jonathan: steve is down at the

national tree. reporter: the crowds are beginning to build in anticipation of the star-filled event. all you need to know coming up. alison: we will see you soon. plus, the way we pay. the major change for metro riders today. reporter: he woke up the smoke and survived the fire. now his dog has been confiscated.

alison: it was the image that stuck with most people from the story. a loyal dog hovering over its owners after a house fire in landover hills, maryland. but are expected to recover they no longer have the dog. kevin lewis explains why. >> i went out and opened my door. the flames from the room next to me came out. reporter: jimmy newell is injured and starting from scratch. yesterday he woke up to smoke and flames in his hyattsville home. >> they took me to medstar. reporter: they escaped with her

three dogs, including precious the pitbull. >> the dog is always been loyal to her. reporter: the problem is prince george's county has banned residents from owning pitbulls since 1997. animal control officers confiscated precious and her puppy. >> my dad loves animals. he feeds all the neighborhood cats and everything. reporter:'s son, who spent the day recovering photos and valuables and medication, says his dad losses from the fire and lost his dog to the law. >> i thought it would be with me. until the day i die. everything has changed. reporter: jimmy's options are quite limited. he can either move out of prince george's county kendrys adopt his dog, or find a non-county resident to do the same. otherwise am of the outcome may be a sad one.

in upper marlboro, kevin lewis, abc 7 news. alison: we just had a last-minute update. the animal control center just called kevin and they have good news. is relatives who live in montgomery county have now decided to adopt precious. these adoptions will be taking place in just about 15 minutes. sounds like a great resolution. jonathan: you spoke and uber is listening. they are testing a color label system to make a drivers were identifiable. ever gotten into the wrong uber? it allows writers -- rider to pick a color in the windshield will glow. this complaint -- this after customer complaints about getting into the wrong uber car by mistake but right now it's only in seattle. the program will expand quickly if it is successful. is the end of the era for metro.

they announced the last paper ticket for both bus and rail services has been sold. since october they are try transitioning to the smart trip card. today the upgraded the last two stations. this illuminates the paper waste and also the mechanical issues caused by the tickets -- eliminates the paper waste. there is a little bit of green out there. jamie: just a little bit of green. we are seeing a solid yellow line south on 395 and continuing past the mixing bowl on 95 southbound. tractor-trailer involved with the crash. two lanes are blocked. turnss solid red line, it to yellow but then we are averaging in the teens on 395. you see those cars barely moving. that is in the main lanes. hov lanes moving well so you are

good to go if you can travel in the hov. let's go back to the maps. focusing in on 395. right near the 14th street bridge heading outbound we have a lane blocked with accident activity. in d.c. we have the national tree lighting ceremony. placeclosures when it to around 2:00 p.m. and should be in place until 9:00 p.m. you will see a lot of closures. that is a look at traffic right now. jonathan: we do know the roads are closed around the white house because of the tree lighting ceremony going on. alison: we look forward to this every year. gnosis this is package or motorcade -- no suspicious package this time or motorcade. steve rudin is live with a preview. reporter: a lot of fun and it is loud and clear. take a look over my shoulder and the crowds are already starting to build. the band is ready to go. we're just waiting for the first family to arrive at around 5:00.

and then the festivities will begin. this is been going on for 93 years and the tree, you can see it right behind me, adorned with thousands of lights. these lights will be turned on around 5:30. if you are not able to make it news is thatgood from this time forward the tree will be lit from don on so -- dusk until 11:30 at night. they will have festivities every night. dancers, singers around here seeking check it out beginning at 5:00 in the afternoon starting tomorrow. lots going on down here. we will keep you updated throughout the newscast but we are still waiting for the president and first family to arrive. reese witherspoon will host the event. fallout boy will saying. -- sing. and miss piggy will be on stage. a whole lot going on down here at the white house. jonathan: clearly kermit can't because they broke up. alison: it will be a real rumor

mill, gossip situation. we have some sun and it's been quite cold down there before. doug: dish is kind of a gusty wind./ -- gusty winds. let's get right into it and a live look right now and conditions a little further west in maryland on the campus of frostburg state university. it's definitely cold. winds at 11rthwest in just a little snow flurry activity towards eastern continental divide this morning. definitely a sign the seasons are changing. southeast, a lot of clouds and a lot of rain over south florida the next couple of days. a frontal zone has shifted to the south. even though we had low clouds north and west of the mountains our area is mostly clear it will be because a sprawling area of

high pressure building and behind yesterday's cold front. temperatures are chilly in the great lakes in the midwest. 44 in detroit. 34 in chicago. even the gulf coast imagers in the upper 40's to lower 50's. a little milder in houston at 62. no major weather events here. we will have a continuation of cold air with temperatures seasonable. lots of sunshine as we go through tomorrow morning. we will wake up to clear skies and then mostly sunny conditions once again is the high pressure continues to expand overhead. cool afternoon temperatures in the lower 50's. clear and crisp again tomorrow night and this weekend looks just fine. mostly sunny skies on saturday with conditions. the same thing on sunday. tonight, clear and cold with white winds. 30-37 degrees. tomorrow, sunny again with temperatures around 52. this weekend we will see lots of sunshine. saturday morning, 11:00 until

3:00 in the afternoon, it's the day they down at national harbor -- big day down at national harbor. toys for tots. this is the christmas tree lighting forecast. we will go back for a moment to our seven day. there is a slight possibility i could oppressed the wrong button -- i could have pressed the wrong button. next chance of rain comes our way on tuesday. alison: good thing you are not lighting the tree. jonathan: he would probably push the wrong button again. alison: he's been lighting so many this season. we will see you soon. coming up at 4:00 -- >> i play every day. doug: persistence -- alison: persistence pays off. what this man did that making others believe. jonathan: a rude return to

reality after the thanksgiving holiday. with the owners of 56 storage unit

jonathan: a crime alert in montgomery county. the owners of 56 storage units are trying to figure out what is missing after a holiday spree. is break related job into a storage facility in

makeup with as much as you can load into a stolen truck. >> is a really quiet area. low on crime. it's a shock that somebody would do that. reporter: about 11:15 wednesday night, investigators say these three men tried to burglarize self storage plus in rockville. >> people store all kinds of important things in their stores lockers. reporter: this is what investigators believe. the suspects tour through this fence in the rear of the storage facility, then raced up and down the building behind me busting the locks off the doors to storage bays. >> it was 56 lockers. reporter: manager of the facility lives here. he together recycling that night and spotted the suspects and foiled the highest. >> it's fantastic for us. all face the three men burglary and theft charges.

investigators say the men, to from d.c. and one from greenbelt can be linked to other similar crimes. stephen tschida, abc 7 news. alison: coming up on abc 7 news, next classrooms. why some local college tunes are heading behind bars but not in an effort to keep themselves out of jail. jonathan: a live look at at the national elipse. that is where the national registry will be lit in about half an hour. the band getting ready to play.

>> you're watching abc 7 news at 4:00, on your side. alison: it's just another day in the united states. another day of gunfire, panic and fear. that headline on bbc last night got the attention of the world as another mass shooting dominated u.s. news. today we do the two suspects had more than 1600 bullets with them when they were shot and killed by police. investigators found another 3000 rounds of ammunition, 12 tight bonds and tools to build more explosives in their home. syed farook and his wife tashfeen malik fired more than 75 rifle rounds inside a san bernardino facility, killing 14 people and injuring 21 others. that story covered the front pages of the newspapers write us of the museum -- right outside of the museum today.

but is the headline of "the new york daily news." the politics of gun violence. >> members of congress don't get elected in order to send out sympathy tweets. reporter: senator chris murphy has experienced mass shootings. he represents the state where sandy hook is located. and now murphy has made headlines after tweeting a sharp rebuke of politicians that oppose gun control measures. " your thoughts should be about steps to take the stop the carnage. your prayers should be for forgiveness if you do nothing again." rand paul fireback. " genuine thoughts and prayers are not political fodder." democrats and some republicans are mobilizing. harry reid, once a friend of the nra, now blessing the organization. >> they once called mandatory background checks evil. reporter: the senate is voting on to gun-control measures. one would extend background checks.

the other would stop anyone on the fbi's terrorist watchlist from walking into a store in purchasing guns. representative peter keene, a republican introduced the house version of the bill. >> what gives us the right to have moments of silence? reporter: there is a sharp divide along party lines. but in the general public there is much greater support for more background checks and closing some of the so-called loopholes. lana zak, abc news, washington. alison: we want to hear from you. does the mass shooting in california make more likely to arm yourself or make you support tighter gun control laws? go to our twitter feed and let us know where you stand on the issue. jonathan? jonathan: i'm down in the newsroom because when you think about it after all of these shootings people are fearful in their own workplaces. the experts will tell you yes,

it can. now they are saying things like run and try to hide and then try to fight. this is something you have been looking into. the experts are saying you need to practice these things almost like we practice fire drills all of our lives. what to do to be ready. it is run, hide and fight. the first thing you should do is find out where the exit is. get out of there. run from the shooter. if you can't, you will probably have to stay and fight and you will have to think about weapons. of remote control can be a weapon. the stapler can be a weapon. to spendhe opportunity some time with a longtime member of the prince george's county swat teams. he is the guy who is trained to go in and take out and active shooter. but he also says it will be minutes before he arrives. you have to be ready to survive the initial onslaught. he showed me how you can prepare an ambush for a gunman.

take a listen. >> gun. redirect. control. attack. you are constantly attacking. you do not stop until the gunman is starting to get loose before you disarm. reporter: if you decide to do this, you have to commit. >> all in the matter how bad it goes. you can't say ok, let me stop and reset. no, absolutely. you have to be all in. these are matters of life and death. only quebec at 6:00 we will talk -- when we come back at 6:00 we will talk about the weapons you can find in the newsroom. the police are saying if you have the ability to fight, it is incumbent upon you to plan for it and be ready because you can save lives. jonathan: and they say to run because a lot of people with guns are not experienced at hitting a moving target. reporter: that is the first

thing. run, get away. but if you can't, you have to be prepared to fight. jonathan: interesting and sad commentary. coming up at 5:00 local clergy are jumping into the fray and they want to know if they think that control really is essential going forward. we will also take a local gunshots in the midst of the calls for gun-control. you will hear from some muslims as they react to the shooting. that is tonight at 5:00. alison: we will see you back in the studio in just a minute. we turn to the weather. we do have a chill in the air but at least it is almost done. doug hill is here with a check on the forecast. we are about to have the tree lighting. doug: that's coming up in a little bit over half an hour. yesterday i stood at this spot with the same live image. you could barely see anything with the fog in the rain. gorgeous weather with sunset coming up in about 10 or 11 minutes. the winds are still gusty but

they will diminish tonight. 48 at reagan national. 41 already beat -- already in winchester. diminish. noticeably it will be seasonably cold for a december night. plenty of clear skies for us. a big part of the country under high pressure in the winds across the lake reading low clouds. they will dissipate after sunset. we are talking sunshine for the foreseeable future. our futurecast continues the northwesterly winds for a couple of days and then they will turn north into the weekend. suppresses cloud formations and that gives us good weather and that's what we are expecting as we had the next few days. sunshine and seasonal temperatures. take a look at the forecast for this night. 30-37 degrees. tomorrow, spectacular sunshine. highs of about 52. sunshine, sunshine, more sunshine into monday.

the 50's is comfortable. a possibility of rain on tuesday or wednesday. not sure if it is showers or something steady. it will clear out the on that. we will share more weather goodies in a few minutes. alison: we will see shortly. we are just about an hour away from the land launch of a resupply mission to the international space station. that is a live image you see over my shoulder. it is pouring down rain. the rocket contains a cargo ship from oral -- orbital ark. -- atk. it contains gifts for the crew. you will hear from the students coming up on abc 7 news at 5:00. one california man is celebrating a lucky streak. he won the lottery not once but twice. in just a matter of minutes. now he is a multimillionaire. romney meadows place the scratch up every single week.

-- plays the scratch off. he immediately played again and this time his winnings were $10 million. like 10, 0, 0; >> there were maybe six or seven guys are all regular. could not have happened to a better got. alison: he has not decided what he will do with the money. the fast mast will get -- the fast mart will also get $50,000 for selling the ticket. jonathan: you notice friends are doing right now. they are rubbing his head for luck. alison: it sounds like the store is pretty lucky. jonathan: coming up at 4:00 -- >> i did not share its of people would say she is so nice. woulded it so people consider that maybe they need to be nicer. jonathan: the woman who posted a

picture of a birthday cake that is taking the internet by storm. she is speaking out about her intentions. alison: first, a state of disarray. the latest

jonathan: you are looking live

at the national christmas tree. talk about star-studded. reese witherspoon will be hosting the thing. trombone shorty. fallout boy is there. this will all go in 20 minutes when they like a tree up and it will get a little darker by then. steve rudin is down to enjoy -- down there to enjoy the festivities. alison: you forgot ms. piggy. jonathan: she is dealing with a breakup. she's in a fragile state right now. alison: we will check in on that in just a minute. now two other news. the secret service in crisis. that is the finding of a critical new report about the agency in charge of keeping the president and other government installations safe. john gonzalez with the surprising number of breaches outlined in this report. reporter: is a stunning and skating report. take a look at this number. 143, the amount of security breaches and attempts in the past 10 years at facilities man

by the u.s. secret service. that includes the white house. you can see obviously a lot of pedestrian traffic. no cars allowed. but you also see the secret service agents very visible. the house oversight and government reform committee released a critical report this morning and just days after the most recent white house and stripper. the -- fence jumper. before hundred 38 page report found that the agency is understaffed and overworked. is a series of high profile and embarrassing scandals that is really raised red flags in recent years. the prostitution scandal, the undertrained agents guarding the president, the salacious and inappropriate e-mails within the agency, and the handful of jumpers in the last couple of field -- years. >> there have been a lot of incidents recently. but i have faith in our government and that -- i hope

they get under control. these are trying times for everybody. wants tothat everybody have some sort of confidence. reporter: the secret service has been advised the higher more all-white agents but the reality is today there are fewer agents than this time last year. john gonzales, abc 7 news. alison: coming up at 4:00, the sunset is a welcome sight after all of our days of rain. find out how we may soon know when the cameras ready for a picture-perfect one. jonathan: students sitting beside cellmates? a look at

jonathan: for college students hands-on expense is essential for the education. for students to get hand on that howard university, they had to go behind bars. sam ford has the story. reporter: as they have every week, the university students went through a series of jailhouse hours to get to the criminology class.

except this was the grand finale. a graduation ceremony for a class that mixed howard university students with inmates. >> is not just textbook knowledge. reporter: is is better? >> much better. women went to class of women, men with men. >> seeing what it is on the inside. reporter: the idea -- >> we share personals experiences. >> we learn that we are not all bad. >> some people got caught up in some people did not. reporter: these are low-level offenders, out in one year or less. >> they are coming back to our community. is incumbent to say what can we do to better prepare them when they return. reporter: they got underway with officials of d.c. corrections and howard ending up a certificate. for howard students it is

credit. for the people in jail, a sense of a congressman and some focus on a more positive future. after a 13 week course, both the d.c. department of corrections and howard university city plan to do it again. sam ford, abc 7 news. alison: thank you. trending now, we are talking about a birthday cake decorated by a michigan woman with autism. this has gone viral. the woman who bought the cake for her sister posted the photo. since then she's received thousands of messages. some thanking her for buying the cake. others talking about their loved ones with autism. something --hare we don't know the story behind the situation and it's always good to be nice first. alison: she says she never wanted or even expected this kind of attention.

it's been shared on facebook an average of 1000 times every day. jonathan: how great is that? it's a much more meaningful cake. alison: really special. it's a good story. jonathan: a few of these years rockettes won't just be sharing matching attire in perfect kicks. they will be sharing genes. i'm talking about the dna kind. this group features three sisters. they been performing together for four years and now the entire family celebrate christmas in new york. alison: those are some pretty amazing genes. three sisters? can spreadnd you some cheer this holiday season with a gatornation to toys for tots. we will be there. abc 7 is proud to be a sponsor of this year's drive of the marine corps.

you can help collect toys and national harbor. nevers of the abc team will be there between 11:00 and three in the afternoon -- 3:00 in the afternoon. alison: i'm heading up from about 11:00 to 1:00. matching christmas sweaters. we will have to coordinate on that one. you know what the museum dedicated to the holiday classic "a christmas story" has done? they purchased a new piece to the collection. visitors can see ralphie's red ryder bb gun. the owner of the median pay $10,000 for the peace in an online auction. is worth -- one of six bb guns made for the movie. then it wasck great. alison: coming up on abc 7 news, women allowed in combat roles for the very first time. when this move will take effect

in with the defense secretary told one branch when it objected. plus -- jonathan: the sunday besetting tonight and it's nice to see it after so many cloudy days. to four hour stretch of grey, we were e-mailed this picture of the sun setting in st. mary's county. just take a second ago ahh. meteorologist nelson have a way to predict when we will have one of these beautiful sunsets. the pennsylvania trio is working on a weather model that will show where the most vivid sunsets and the nation would be in on any given night factoring moisture, pressure and cloud cover. we will want to see your pretty pictures and sunsets. you can send us -- it to us here at pics@wjla.com. icy doug is making a face. doug: no, it's nice. they are definitely working on it, getting the algorithms ready.

you can tell in the afternoon hours when the air is very dry feet you,000-30,000 have the clouds. you have the potential for great sunsets. we will have a sunset forecast. time to talk about the weekend. the weekend forecast for you right now is looking sweet. lots of sunshine. 53 degrees on saturday. let's talk about toys for tots at national harbor between 11:00 in 3:00. the morning will be the upper 40's of the winds will be fairly light. sunshine -- sunday, plenty of sunshine. there is the forecast hour-by-hour for saturday. if you hang around national harbor through the afternoon we get about 52 in the early afternoon. the next seven days, no problems with this forecast whatsoever. we will enjoy plenty of sunshine.

just a few fairweather clouds a time early in the morning but sunny skies tomorrow. sunday, 56 degrees. on monday will pick up a few clouds. computer models wrestling with a system. one or two models suggest maybe steadier rain the right now just a chance of showers. temperatures not getting cooler. if anything, they are going to get warmer. it would be nice if it was getting better but right now we are in the middle of it. the one thing i saw in our camera that i have not seen in a few days is a sun glared away. 395 leaving the city. this is seminary road and duke street. you can see how much volume we have. hov lanes moving very well. as you continue south getting up to 95 we do have some volume as you get closer towards -- stop and go to triangle.

here at about nine miles per hour. hov lanes are moving well. as we zoom in a little closer you are in the teens. southbound on to 95 we have volume as well. that northwest stretch, slow on the inner loop and outer loop. and keep in mind we have closures in place around the -- elipse. the closures are expected to be in place until 9:00 this evening. that is a look at traffic right now. alison: coming up here on abc 7 news, road risk. alison: coming up here on abc 7 news, road risk. jonathan:

♪ ♪song: "that's life" alison: coming up here on abc 7 news, road risk. jonathan: ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life"

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reporter: someone in your family might be driving a car that is a fire risk. one man learned what could happen if one of these vehicles starts to act up. he says he is lucky. he was driving his 2002 pontiac grand prix when he started smelling smoke. >> i noticed smoke from underneath the hood. i popped the hood and saw the engine was on fire. reporter: he was just a block from the fire department. >> they were able to put it up for me. reporter: the damage had been done. >> noticing burned wires under the hood. some sensors had damage. i started replacing those parts. reporter: it turns out his car as part of a massive recall. 1.4 million gm cars for the risk of engine fires. 1987oming just recall the to 2004 pontiac grand prix, chevy and paula, lumina, monte gue.o and oldsmobile intri

v6 models concert leaking oil. original manual said not to park in the garage is. the latest recall doesn't say any thing about that. austin thinks it might be good in getting keep your car on the driveway. >> away from anything you value. reporter: you will need a way to get your free recall repair. deviously not yet have the parts in stock. as austin learned, trying to make the repairs yourself in a be the best idea. -- might not be the best idea. if you are not sure gm has your name and address, check with a dealer. >> you're watching abc 7 news at 5:00, on your side. there was obviously a mission here. justmebody -- nobody goes, put together an elaborate plan. >> we do you know he did go to pakistan at one point. >> it was possible this was terrorist related. >> i want people to feel safe.

>> we are at a time of war. >> we see one guy down. [gunshots] >> one down outside the car. leon: questions remain over that shooting in san bernardino was an active terrorism or workplace violence. alison: what is known is that the deadly shooting has changed dozens of lives forever. the latest information from police is that 14 people were killed and another 21 are hurt, some critically. two police officers were injured in the shootout that ended with the two suspects dad. leon: we have team coverage of the shooting and how it's affecting the nation. we will begin with jonathan he was tracking developments. jonathan: we can tell you that in 24 hours a lot of information has come out. police still have the scene of the shooting and the scene of the shootout that ended with the

manhunt completely sealed off. they are working to identify the victims. aey need to give -- get greater understanding of who they are to try to figure out a motive behind the attack. that is part investigation that involved homeland security and the fbi. >> we have several down in a conference room. jonathan: the terror inside the business complex leaving 14 people dead. >> shots going off like crazy. jonathan: and culminated in a police shootout that is now a massive crime scene. >> the suspects fired somewhere between 65 and 75 rounds from their rifles at the scene. jonathan: police a 28-year-old syed farook and his companion, 27-year-old tashfeen malik planned the attack. first they dropped off their six-month-old baby with relatives. farook targeted his fellow colleagues during a work conference. >> he was acting nervous and left the building. 20 minutes later the shooting began. jo