>> some were running up. people started to run out 135th. they were like don't go to campus. there is an active shooter. >> shaken up i guess. >> you never like think something like this will happen. it's mind-blowing. >> the university officials announced a suspect was shot and killed. the scene secured. >> i can promise you from the president of our university and the people that run security here. they will even up their game beyond what is really an unbelievable, amazing and outstanding and heroic performance on the part of the first responders. q: 11 people were sent to the hospital. one is in critical condition. the hero in the story is officer that joined the police department in january of 2015. for the suspect, abdul artan he was studying logistic management. from the satellite center, i'm q mccray. larry: faw for that. you can be the first to know

your phone. go to wjla.com/text to sign up. michelle: the storm watch 7 team is keeping an close eye on something we need in the area. rain. we are tracking the signing of what is coming our way. steve: it will be eight hours before we see the first rain drops across the meet metro area. if you have plans, maybe shopping and the temperatures will be in the 40's. clouds will increase and the sun has now set for the day. for the overnight. temperatures will fall to the 40's. look what happens later to the evening hours and early, early tomorrow morning. temperatures will increase because a warm front will move overhead. with the warm front we are looking at rain. no worries out there now. let's widen the view out a little bit. this is on the way for the day today. it's a wet rush hour commute for tomorrow morning. mid-day rain, once again and driving home tomorrow evening

we talk about another round of rain on wednesday and the highs near 70 degrees. more on that coming up in a few minutes. larry: steve, thank you. developing now, skytrak7 in gainesville as the police reconstruct a deadly crash. daniel we velasco and a 2-year-old boy died in a car crash. michelle: new at 5:00 82-year-old grand mother stabbed by her grand daughter repeatedly. the motive in the disturbing story is demonic possession. maryland bureau chief brad bell joins us from pasadena. how is the grand mother doing tonight? brad: that is the good news. we are told she was treated at a hospital and was released to other family members. we are hearing from the sources and the neighbors that the only thing that

daughter. the 82-year-old woman's niece and tidy pasadena home is already decorated for the holidays. but the only activity there today is a crime scene clean-up crew doing its sad job. the neighbor that requested anonymity said the neighborhood is saddened by what happened. >> very upset. she would do anything for anybody. >> anne arundel county police got the call early yesterday morning for the family violence. victim stabbed multiple times they say by her 20-year-old grand daughter savannah weaver. weaver was taken into custody and hospitalized after police heard the bizarre motive. >> she said one of the reasons that she cut up her grandmother was to cut demons out from inside of her. brad: a man who is a family member declines to speak with us. the neighbor says the 82-year-old victim was giving her troubled grand daughter a

battled mental illness. >> it is a tragedy. horrible. mental illness. it is just horrible. brad: well, the grand daughter weaver is hospitalized undergoing emergency psychiatric evaluation. police say that when she is released she will be charged with attempted second of degree murder. at the police district in pasadena, maryland, brad bell, abc7 new say a man killed his wife this morning. martinez is in custody charged with murder and accused of stabbing diaz in a parking lot in diablo court in alexandria. a person heard screaming at 5:00. when she looked outside she saw the victim on the ground. larry: three weeks after the presidential election, there are new developments. the first is that donald trump has won michigan. michigan, certifying the votes today making the final electoral tally in the

trump to 232 for hillary clinton. however, jill stein a former candidate says she will petition for a recount in michigan on wednesday. that is one day before it begins in wisconsin. as kristine frazao reports the biggest complaint from the voter fraud coming from the winner himself, the president-elect. president-elect trump: i say it's rigged. kristine: an exchange time. >> do you make the same commitment that you will absolutely accept the result of this election? >> i will look at it at the time. i'll keep you in suspense. >> hillary clinton's response. >> that is horrifying. every time donald thinks things are not going in his direction he claims whatever it is, is rigged against him. >> now the campaign is joining in a effort to have some of the votes recounted. an effort launched by green

stein. >> it's subtle. you have to examine the vote. compare the result with your electronic result. >> the clinton campaign willingness to play along is raising questions. and a new round of criticism. >> she congratulated him and conceded to him on election night. i was right there. the idea we are going to drag this out now where the president-elect has been incredibly magnanimous to the clintons and the obamas is incred says circumstances have changed. >> i think in her concession speech she felt confident that the result in the states were accurate. the reporting that has happened of late that russians were trying to hack our election system is a new set of information. >> president-elect trump clearly bothered by this tweeted on sunday that he won the popular vote. if you deduct the million of people who voted illegally. a claim given four pinocchios

as recount efforts are now possible in wisconsin, michigan and pennsylvania, he cautions not to look too deeply into it. >> i think the recounts will just reiterate that donald trump was elected president in a fair election. >> in washington, i'm kristine frazao, abc7 news. larry: well, the president-elect meanwhile getting blowback for the claims about the millions of illegal votes in virginia, new hampshire, and california. in a statement, virginia commissioner of election called the claims simply unfounded. was fair and all votes cast by eligible voters were accurately counted. ahead at 6:00, northern virginia bureau chief jeff goldberg takes the president-elect claim to the local election leaders and the voters and the concerns with the ramifications at 6:00. >> the death of fidel castro brought about responses as vastly different of the opinions of the former leader himself. today, somber sights in havana.

the urn holding castro's ashes and will be taken on a tour of the island nation ending in santiago for castro's funeral on sunday. the same stark contrast between morning an celebration is visible in the united states. cheryl conner has more. >> castro's saying if only the u.s. would help the poor as you did. look at the individuals.

>> the restaurant in northwest wants to recognize the significance of castro's death with the people of cuba and it is hosting a happy hour every day until sunday. if you walk in and say ziva cuba you will receive a free cocktail. >> there are can customere >> so many, the relative, the family members. history absolve you already. in northwest washington, cheryl conner, abc7 news. larry: still ahead at 5:00, moving toward legal marijuana in maryland. how many stores will soon be selling pot legally, as longing as you have a prescription. >> plus a push to change what

how the stadium could get cues from the horizon center and -- verizon center and why it could bring unnecessary risk. >> why they are asking a mother home safe after spending weeks after being held captive. >> cyber monday. how about this cup of coffee and the cell phone instead of the crowded mall.

michelle: the holiday shopping blitz moved online for cyber monday. and the experts at adrop bee digital insights expect them to rake in $4.3 million today alone. larry: much of the buying is done away from the richard reeve joins us from the coffee bar in northwest washington. some folks get creative with the shopping med. no crowded shopping lots and no crowded mall. a lot more people are doing it 3 million americans by mobile

>> coffee. >> when you are there you don't have to wait in line. richard: this is the real way to shop. >> there are deals online. it is hard to avoid it. >> days after thanksgiving, it's the preferred way for shopping nationwide. >> i think cyber monday has the benefits because you don't have to leave your home. >> or your favorite coffee place. the retail tracker adobby system predicts - systems predicts the 9% increase. carlos is even buying multiple sizes for many items. >> article of clothing, i want to try it on. each brand has the different size. >> cyber monday was invented in 2005. many had slow internet connections at home. fast forward 11 years with the smart phones and the faster internet speed. >> a lot of them start cyber monday deals early to catch

deals in stores online on friday. >> for those who hate the mall crowd. >> to actually shop. >> this is the way i would do it. 11 million americans are still shopping at work. northwest washington, richard reeve, abc7 news. >> all right. thank you. for those who plan to hit shopping there is a risk you may not be thinking of. in the next half hour the threat you may not see coming as you run the holidayer -- holiday errands. larry: the capitol christmas tree has arrived at a 4,000-mile trip from idaho. the lighting ceremony will take place on tuesday. tradition of the capitol christmas tree as the people's tree began in 1964.

michelle: this thursday white house christmas tree lighting. last year it was freezing. i know from the first-hand experience. this year won't be as cold. we will take what we can get. a mild couple of days ahead. we have to get through the much-needed rain at this point. we show you the storm watch 7 satellite and the radar. showers across western maryland. across the blue ridge. not a early on. moving through the late night hours the showers will increase. by tomorrow morning a lot of the wet weather across the d.m.v. show you what is going on right now at the wider view. the moisture to the west of us over indiana, kentucky, tennessee. this all moves on off to the east. by tomorrow morning through the midday hours and into the early evening, it will be wet around here. we could see upward of half an inch of rain for the day tomorrow. more on the way for the day on

are looking at 50 degrees at reagan national airport. the milder air to the south and the west of us in the 60's in knoxville. that is the weather that is moving our way for the day tomorrow. at least the air mass as the winds change direction and move out of the south/southwest. for the overnight, look for patchy fog. showers develop after midnight. temperatures will fall in the 40s. at least early on. by 1:00 2:00 in the morning something we don't see around here will start to through the early morning hours. 1:00 in the morning. temperatures in the 40's. as they head through 8:00 or 9:00. already near 58 to 60. 61 degrees. just in time for the rush hour commute. and along the mild temperatures we are going to be looking at the wet roadways. that is likely to slow things down a little bit. for tomorrow, the temperatures will eventually make it to 65 degrees. the future cast. from storm watch 7. cloudy skies for the overnight

for early morning hours. 79:00 in the morning, we could see heavier rain across northern montgomery county to frederick county. to washington county. it moves north inortheast. outdoor recess for the kids. maybe iffy. especially the further north and the west we go from the district. showers for the ride home tomorrow evening. that will cause delays with the wet roa night. heavier rain will arrive on wednesday. that is part of a cold front that may bring us a few isolated thunderstorms. once the cold front moves on through, a big, big change in the temperatures. how much rain are we talking about over the next 48 hours, upward of an inch to an inch and a half around the immediate metro area. heavier amount along the myson-dixon line. much-needed rain at this hour. we need it. we have a great blog at wjla.com. check it out.

across the area. six inches. this will put a doesn't in -- put a dent in it. ten-day outlook. temperatures tomorrow around 65 degrees. upper 60's for the day on wednesday. ahead of the cold front. we will see period of rain and thunderstorms. once the cold front clears. it will be breezy and cooler day on thursday with the highs in the middle 60's. lower 50's on friday and saturday. as you move to next week, temperatures ta to middle 50's. no outbreaks of really supper cold air. still no snow flakes to talk about in the forecast. i'm good with it. larry: we're okay. michelle: the timing of the rain is perfect. it doesn't effect the tree lighting. larry: get that out of the way. steve: i planned it that way. michelle: nice work. still ahead for us, seeing the light. the changes being considered around nationals park that are spurning a debate once had

the missing mom held captive for weeks and the unusual questions she may be asked as the police hunt for those responsible. michelle: tonight abc7 helps get you in the mood for

michelle: breaking news out of georgetown where northbound i-270 turned into a virtual parking lot. they are seeing a lot of taillights after a two-car crash at the interchange with father hurley boulevard. there are only minor injuries reported. the crash has been moved to the side. we are seeing signs of progress. as you can see it's still causing significant backups there. jamie sullivan has a complete look at the traffic situation for the area. we will check in with her in woman missing for three weeks is back with her family tonight. michelle: the woman says she was kidnapped but as lauren lister explains the investigators still have more questions than answers. lauren: today, the hunt is on for the alleged kidnappers after a missing northern california mother who law enforcement was held captive for three weeks was discovered along this road. >> she is heavily battered.

34-year-old was released early thanksgiving morning 150 miles from home. bound with restraints but able to flag down a passing motorist. >> i saw a woman with long blonde hair by the side of the road. kind of frantically waving what looked like a shirt. lauren: alison spotting her and called the police. >> i figured if she was willing to risk being hit by car she must really need help. >> a quarter-inch heavy chain. lauren: authorities say she was terrified and could only offer vague description of the captors telling police to look for two hispanic women armed with a handgun driving a dark s.u.v. >> we don't know the role they played. the real key is the small details she can remember. what was the room like?

>> analyze analyzing her past, the previous marriage and an online activity. they are telling us they have no reason to disbelieve her story saying they plan to interview the mom this week. lauren lister, abc news, los angeles. larry: okay. coming up at 5:00, a big step toward medical marijuana in maryland. how many locations are one step closer to being able to sell legal weed. michelle: a local community looking for a place to lay the larry: upnext, a push for a visible change around the park and why some fear it could put

announcer: you're watching "abc7 news at 5:00". ion -- on your side. changes in national park. someone add advertisement. some worry the ads could be a safety hazard. sam: if you have noticed the signs around verizon center advertising events, nats park want similar signs around the baseball stadium. they make money and bring the tax revenue in the city's coffers but some including

busy south capitol street need to look at the road. >> i am against signs, however, if they will impact the pedestrian safety, driver's safety. and if they are going to screw up the view of the city that is one of the prettiest in the entire world. sam: but supporters say they are common at the sports venue everywhere. >> they provide a level of excitement around the arena. verizon center -- >> they don't bother me. >> they give light to the street. >> too busy. >> the done certain among some critics is that the signs won't be just here at the verizon center or even at the nats park but will proliferate all over d.c. changing the character of some neighborhoods. some complain the community groups have not had enough time to express views.

that is when the monkey business happens. >> jack evans says he only supports the signs around sports venues. >> this is a city. a lively city. if you don't like that, there is a great place where you can live. it is called reston. sam: in northwest washington, i'm sam ford, abc7 news. larry: we have all been to a cemetery but a new movement to takoma park to create the first public place in the nation to scatter people's ashes. it comes as the creation in year 2000. takoma park resident jennifer launched a website in support of the cause. the takoma park city council is planning to hold a second hearing on the plan. >> the citizens we talk to like the idea. what is not to like? it's a sweet idea and a way to memorialize people we love. larry: in 2000, 26% of americans who passed away were cremated. last year the figure jumps to

to be cremated. michelle: checking the top stories. nine people are in the hospital after a knife attack at ohio state. a university police officer shot and killed a suspect who also drove a car into a group of pedestrians. they identified the attacker as 18-year-old student born in somalia but living the u.s. as a legal permanent resident. larry: a 20-year-old woman from pasadena, maryland, facing charge. savannah weaver attacked her grandmother with a knife saying she needs to cut the demons out of her. her 82-year-old grand mother is recovering from her injuries. michelle: across cuba people are paying respects to former leader fidel castro who died friday at the age of 90. cast lowr -- castro turned control to his brother in

the man of shooting and killing nine black people in a church plans to represent himself in his own trial. a judge granted dylann roof's motion to defend himself despite calling it unwise after roof was found competent to stand trial on friday. he will have defense lawyers at his bench he can consult with if he had questions. the prosecutors are seeking the death penalty. larry: police in prince george's county are looking for the person who grocery store. suzanne kennedy reports it happened at the shopper's food warehouse in hyattsville on chillum road. suzanne: we talked to the employees this morning who were shocked by what happened even before the store opened. take a look behind me. the window is now boarded up. that wasn't the case when we arrived here. take a look at the shatter glass. it's right at front door of the store. the police say the shooting

less than an hour before the store at the chillum road shopping center open. no one was injured. this window was the only one damaged. the store employees tell us they believe it was a disgruntled male employee responsible. >> i am taken aback. i haven't seen anything in the area, anything like that at all. i'm shocked about it. i th thing, i didn't know it was disgruntled person. >> i was going to the store. >> no word what prompted the shooting. despite clean-up, the store was able to open on time. suzanne kennedy, abc7 news. larry: well, maryland's medical marijuana commission given preliminary approval for more than 100 dispensaries. they listed 102 dispensaries

>> we are encouraged that they moved forward to award a dispensary license. we are hoping it will ensure the state of maryland that the patients have access to safe and reliable medicine. larry: they hired diversity consultant. they point to lack of the minority owned businesses to grow and process marijuana in the state. michelle: we have good news. bei bei on the mend in sweet potatoes after a surgery on friday. doctors had to remove large piece of bamboo stuck in his intestines. it this is a -- this is a live look at the panda cam. it's tough to make out. we believe he is in there somewhere. he might be taking a nap. visitors won't be able to see him for a while. the panda house is closed to give him and his mother time

5:00 -- >> police are putting out an important warning on how to stay safe this holiday season. i'm ryan hughes. i will tell you what you need to know coming up. q: have you seen this man? he pistol whipped his victim next. michelle: coming up at 6:00, is money from the d.c. contract benefiting the d.c. businesses? the "7 on your side" i-team investigates where the money is going. stronger is rebuilding a newborn's heart... and restoring a father's faith. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is seeking answers and not giving up until you find them. because we don't just want kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. with your support, we can find more answers faster.

steve: it is only monday but it is never too early to talk about the upcoming weekend and so punish going on this weekend around the d.m.v. don't forget toys for tots. we are collecting toys at the national mar boar, the abc7 and the newschannel8 team will be there if the morning and the afternoon hours. i'm there from 1:00 to 3:00 in the afternoon. hope to see you there. dress for warmth. or dress warmly i should say.

a lot of sunshine through the morning hours and into the afternoon. once again this is this saturday over at national harbor. after that, you can head across the bridge to oldtown alexandria. check out the parade of lights that looks cool. something you don't want to miss. temperatures falling through the lower 40's. we will have mild temperature and a cooldown on thursday. near average temperatures as we news at 5:00" continues after

q: welcome to the "7 on your side" wall of justice. we hav wall. two committed burglary in the district. the police department searching for das. one of several people who invaded home of an acquaintance and stole valuables. they also want the accomplice daniel dawes. westfield is wanted for possession of stolen property. felony hit-and-run and felony eluding. they are searching for louis perez for aggravated sexual battery and indecent liberties

count including hit-and-run and child indangerment. put the wall of justice in motion. the spot is on luis antonio perez. they received reports that he assaulted a young girl. >> he is wanted in connection to an october sexual assault of a 9-year-old girl which occurred in the manassas area of prince william county. he is wanted for aggravatedded sexual battery and indecent liberties with a m q: if you have information on perez contact the prince william county police department. "7 on your side" is fighting back against crime. i'm q mccray. michelle: next at 5:00, say it ain't so. it looks like desean jackson just can't catch a break. what he said about his injury after practice ahead. larry: staying safe while shopping. the common sense approach the montgomery county leaders are

michelle: if you want

are packed. larry: we show you how montgomery county wants you to stay safe. >> it may be shopper mondays but they are hitting the store for deals. the holiday season is here and it's one of the most dangerous times of the year. >> we are asking people to do something special and common sense. to be seen, to be alert as well as to be responsible. >> montgomery county kicking off the holiday education campaign at the clarksburg premium outlets. to be extra vigilant. >> the number one way to keep yourself safe is be aware of your surroundings at all times. >> police and firefighters are handing out bright yellow reusable bags, good for the environment but they help the drivers see you. this time of year, pedestrians are struck almost every day in parking lot or by the drivers distracted behind the wheel. >> the text, the phone call, the message can wait. wait until you are stopped.

an easy target for thieves. make sure they are out of view of the car and lock your doors. >> with the hustle and the u.s.ial of the holidays -- hustle and the bustle of the holidays this is not the time to let the guard down. if you carry a wallet keep it in the front pocket and if you carry a purse, keep it next to your body. >> always have a safeway home from the holiday party. >> there is no excuse to drink and drive. hospital. in jail or the morgue. >> in clarksburg, ryan hughes, abc7 news. >> covering metro now. orange and the silver line trains are single tracking between the westfalls church and the east falls church station. they will be doing so until december 21. as a result, the metro latest safetrack surge has the potential to be one of the most disruptive so far. bad news. orange and the silver line

be more crowded than usual. >> time for a check of the roads. >> jamie sullivan is on traffic watch. so far so good or backups? jamie: backups. last tame we had a closure on 270. it's roped but still bumper to bumper heading north to clarksburg. this is near father hurley boulevard. through gaitr volume. this is a good idea. this is northbound. southbound is flowing well. but northbound is seeing the bumper to bumper traffic. that is what will happen when you have a crash. in the middle of rush hour where we see the slowing. there slowing. in virginia -- beltway.

you can see the volume. continuing north to cross the american legion bridge, the same thing. a lot of slowing. earlier crash on 270. that is long so we have typical slowing. that is a look at traffic. back to you. larry: thanks. the holiday week was busy for the airports nationwide. yesterday 2.5 million people traveled through the airport. that is half a million more than typical sunday after thanksgiving. michelle: your coverage of the ohio state attack continues at 6:00 and what we are earn willing about -- learning about the suspect and the officer who killed him. you heard about safetrack surge 11. what happens when that is over? employees weigh in on when

open and close. first florida, the new state that is confirming locally transmitted case of zika. that's coming up at 6:00. larry: animal shelter in ohio is hoping social media will help a few dogs find a home. a laptop web cam broadcast live. live feed inside the cages on thanksgiving. look at that! e >> our numbers are through the roof. we have spend over $100,000 caring for the animals this year. >> it housed 312 dogs in the thanksgiving weekend. help them out. michelle: that reminds me on the camera on my dog. i checked on the live feed. walking around the living room table. larry: is he watching? michelle: i hope so. larry: he better.

treats. larry: pay attention. bathroom break later after the show. michelle: we are for the rainy weather. steve: rain is on the way later tonight through tomorrow morning. i hate to tell you this. it will last all day long. but we need the rain. more on the day for wednesday. show you the storm watch 7 satellite and the radar now. a few showers to the west of us. not going to amount to a lot. but what is across michigan, western ohio to indiana, that off toward the north and the east. that is going to give us a wet rush hour commute come tomorrow morning. tomorrow the highs will make it to the middle 60's. dress for the warmer temperatures but don't forget the umbrella or the raincoat. in the morning the wet roadways that will cause traffic delays. driving home could look at

freshly updated. the heaviest rain is 79:00 in the morn -- 9s . in the morning. through noontime, outdoor recess or the food truck. the showers continue in the 5:00 hour. moving in the day on wednesday another round of the heavier rain to move overhead. that is part of a cold front to drop the temperatures. ten- watch 7. the cold front, middle 50's obvious thursday. don't forget toys for tots on saturday national harbor. we stay in the 50's next week. no significant major outbreaks of cold air or cold weather to report on our ten-day. that is the good news. michelle: yeah. we like it. thank you. larry: that is what i like.

robert: i am nervous for going into sunday. a sight you don't want to see is after desean jackson had a break-out game. this happened today in the workouts. after reps. seemed to be in pain. he grabbed the shoulder. kneeled to the ground. starts to >> erin hawksworth asked about it after practice. >> monday. i'm practicing. in the season. midst of practicing and being dinged up. hopefully trying to get it better. robert: josh norman dealing with his own issue. he has been taking shots all

thursday's game in dallas. norman is not new to this. today he was asked if it's getting exhausting. >> i don't care. >> i don't. or how hard i dry. it doesn't matter to me. >> what does >> nothing. clowns. larry: well, the maryland quarterback rowe won twice. robert: he put a ring on it after a ring. he made it official after the terps beat rutgers 31-133. he proposed to his new fianc?e, former soccer player in front of thousands of fans. she said she knew something was up when her father said he

home game. larry: yeah. give-away. robert: every time you do a proposal after a win, that means everyone else has to step their game up when they propose. good job. larry: nice. robert: yeah. michelle: i can't get over "trolls and clowns." that is the answer to any trouble that you encounter. robert: "trolls and clowns." michelle: chalk it up to that. next for us at 5:00 -- kellye: i'm kellye lynn in northwest near the campus of student received a prestigious

larry: dictionary pick word of

on education a student from howard university is awarded the highly sought after rhodes scholarship. kellye lynn went to find out why the senior is so deserving of the honor. >> for four years, 21-year-old cameron clark walked the campus of howard university as a student. now he has a new title. >> it's a fantastic opportunity. is it the chance to study -- it's the chance to study at one of the greatest schools in world and to be able to all sort of doors for what i want to do with the career. kellye: he hopes to be a physician and he will pursue a masters in oxford university in england as newly named rhodes scholar. >> he is bright, articulate. well-spoken and mature.

rhodes scholar from the university. the certified e.m.t. columnist for the school newspaper and the congressional intern is one of the 32 rhodes scholars selected from around the country. he joins a handful of the students from the schools in the region who also receiver the honor. >> cameron is probably one of the more interesting people i have met at howard. dedicated. smart. giving. kellye: maintaining the academic excellence, character and concern for others helped clark win the two-year bring him closer to the goal to reduce health disparities. >> it's immediately opening doors and it will provide me the opportunity to further my career and help more people. >> in northwest, kellye lynn, abc7 news. michelle: that is all for us at 5:00. now at 6:00 -- >> frankly took a piece out of everybody here at our beautiful ohio state university. michelle: attack on campus.

in a crowd of people and started stabbing people. "7 on your side" investigators d.c. contract going to d.c. businesses. but is the money staying in d.c.? is it legal? "abc7 news at 6:00" starts now. announcer: now, "abc7 news at 6:00". on your side. maureen: what was first thought to be an active shooter on the campus of ohio state university, u knife. and police are not ruling out terrorism. jonathan: it was a dramatic scene as the students were barricading themselves inside. we now know that the attack was carried out by a man who is identified as 138-year-old abdul razak ali artan. a somali-born ohio state student. maureen: he was shot and killed by police. q mccray has been following this all day and he is in the satellite center with the

victims. q: he was a permanent resident here. he was a student logistics management. he drove his car in a crowd and jumped out with a bumper's knife in hand and started to slash people before he -- with a butcher's knife in hand and started to slash people before he was shot and killed by officer alan horujko who joined the police form in january of 2014. 11 peop now. the university released a statement saying the victim injuries include the stab wounds and injury by mortar vehicle. the campus was on lockdown for an hour and a half. first responders made sure the threat was over. in the beginning most o.s.u. students had no idea what was going on. >> everyone assumed it was a fire.