shattered with an act of terror. terror in spain sending police and paramedics rushing to a major tourist attraction in barcelona. stunned eyewitnesses running for cover, confused and terrified. >> some a screaming, and everybody started to run. screaming from behind. everybody ran forward. they trample them as they went past. >> 80 to 100 kilometers per hour. he was traveling at a high speed. people flying through the air. jeff: it happened in the las ramblas district on a wide boulevard restricted to pedestrian traffic only, no cars, at around 5:00 p.m. local time. authorities say a driver rammed a van into a crowd, running people over before apparently fleeing into a nearby restaurant, causing hostage negotiators to respond as a precaution. police swarming the area and warning tourists and

shelter in place or stay away altogether. >> i'm like to start by acknowledging the incident in barcelona, which has the all accident of years of yet another terrorist attack. jeff: u.s. officials including secretary of state rex tillerson saying that teams are in place ready to assist americans in spain as well as to assist spanish authorities. two men remain in police custody, but surely this investigation will expand. live at the live desk, jeff goldberg. alison: we have reaction now from president trump. he tweeted shortly after the attack, "the u.s. condemns the terror attack in barcelona, spain, and will do whatever is necessary to help. be tough and strong. we love you." larry: are coverage continues with brad bell in northwest. brad: this afternoon, there is a crowd of people here, but they are waiting for a bus. a few people have come by and asked me why we e

i explained it. they are shaking their head in sadness. the embassy closed at 1:00 this afternoon. i can show you this. the flags here at half-staff. we had an opportunity to speak with an embassy employee expressing his sadness, his grief. >> is out of control. thinking about -- they are not thinking about regular people like you or me on the street. really sad. really sad for everyone. brad: that is the only person here that spoke to us. that have been some others that went in and out and said they did not have authorization to speak on camera, but they told us they are profoundly saddened by what happened at home. northwest washington, brad bell, abc 7 news. larry: thank you so much for that. stay with abc seven for updates. we will have updates right here throughout our. if you have to step away come you can download the abc 7 news

alison: new information now in a terrifying kidnapping case in weston.police have just released this sketch of the person wanted for dragging a moment into the woods and trying to sexually assault her. brianne carter is live with the latest today. brianne: here is the latest information. the police have been handing out -- we know they canvassed the area last night, all of this after what happened in this stretch of very busy road. tonight, this new image of the man police believe is behind the abduction and it tempted assault of a 22-year-old woman. police say the man is said to be in his late 20's or early 30's with a beard and stocky build. he was last seen wearing a red baseball hat. some residents are concerned the image may not be enough to track him down. >> a beard and baseball hat, how common is that? briann

e: the woman was walking along this stretch of short drive when she was grabbed from behind and forced into the wooded area. this is like to remove her clothing but left suddenly. >> horrible anytime you are dealing with something like that, especially when there are schools and stuff. brianne: jeff goldberg and his running group go by the area daily. he says there is not usually a lot of pedestrian traffic in this stretch. >> a lot more questionable to me about what exact happened. my wife is nervous about it. on the other hand, i let my daughter run through the woods last night. brianne: take a look here. just next to it, there is a pool and parking lot. we understand from police that the suspect may have left the area in a silver or gray four-door vehicle. they are reminding folks that if you saw anything, even if it is the smallest detail, give police a call. larry: thank you. meanwhile, devop

democrats ready to push for impeaching president trump. steve says he will introduce articles of impeachment. he says the president has failed the presidential test the world leadership in response to the violence in charlottesville. a new poll shows 40% of americans are in favor of impeachment. meanwhile, president trump is not backing down on his support of confederate statues and monuments around the country, posted several tweets this morning saying it is sad to see the history and culture of this country torn apart. he went on to mention several monuments being removed and wondering who is next. president called the removal of statues and monument "foolish." some rain may be headed our way. doug hill joining us now with your first forecast. doug: the past hour or so, we have had cloudiness in the metro area, but it has cleared out. check this out. plenty of sunshine. very warm and

as well. let's talk about areas that have showers right now. most of it pushed east of the metro area. a nice down for in southern montgomery county -- a nice down pour in southern montgomery county.all of them moving across the day . an isolated shower or to remain in the forecast year as we zoom in and give you indications of areas in miami county that have the areas of showers. the heaviest downpour north of the intercounty connector through monterey county. -- montgomery county. .onight, the mugginess levels,g, high humidity a very summary evening ahead. air temperatures right now range from 85 in washington to 89 in warrington. 90 in leesburg.

. it feels for five degrees warmer than the air temperatures. we will drop into the 70's tonight. that is about it. you'll wake up to about 75 degrees in the morning.when you walk out of your house in the morning , it will feel warmer than the thermometer says because of the moisture in the air. eventually, we will hit 90 and feel like 100 in the afternoon with increasing chances of late date showers and storms. i will be back with a look at the next 10 days. alison: this just into the abc 7 news room, a vandalism investigation is underway after red waxy markings were found on the vietnam veterans memorial. a name on the east wall has been removed. park police do not think this is connected to recent vandalism on the national mall. a fire at a church under construction in prince george's county. firefighters arrived to find

that fire was quickly brought under control and no one was hurt. the cathe cause is under investigation. larry: schools in the district are starting to make a great. this news is making parents very proud. sam ford is live with a closer look at the numbers. sam: i am outside watkins elementary school. a double celebration here for the renovated school and test scores from standardized tests taken last spring. with that countdown, the mayor and kids cut the ribbon officially reopening watkins elementary after it was closed for a year for $39 million. >> it is worth it. is a great school, and now we have a good building. used themayor also occasion to mention the test scores. >> watkins elementary school, a 12% increase in english slang the charts

sam: those results for watkins were in the direction of decent bs in general. dcps in general. map was up 3.5%. asians up the most in english and math followed by whites, blacks up aslacksup a well. >> none of this has happened by accident. 10 years in robust commitment to change in our schools. past, itared to d.c.'s is way up. compared nationwide, only 31% of students are proficient in english, 27% in math. for the folks at watkins, it was a great day. good scores and a new school. >> i love it. everything i need. we are resourceful.

schools showed less than a 1% increase. the executive director of the public charter school said in the past 10 years they have had an increase every year. well, though it is less than 1%, this was again an increase for them. reporting live, i am sam ford, abc 7 news. larry: great news. coming up next, a budget buster in the district. an inside look at a new school that was $100 million over budget. alison: we continue to follow the breaking news. terror strikes in barcelona after a van plowed into a group of people. new images of this horrific attack are rapidly coming into our newsroom. you can watch them online at wjla.com.

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larry: we continue to closely follow those developments out of barcelona. ice is now claiming response ability for that van

killed 12 people today and injured at least 80 others. police say terrorists drove a van into a crowd in the cities historic -- ciutty's historic ls ramblas district. authorities say they were not having the van. those two suspects in custody are from spain. we continue to bring the latest as the story develops. online, it is selling for $10, but the vizio is an account the glasses for free until the clips on monday. alison: sheryl shows us the crowd preparing to watch history. >> where will you be on august 21? >> becca is sharing her excitement. >> this is the first total solar eclipse in a most 100 years to cross the entire united states. >> the us educator welcomed visitors to the observatory at the smithsonian's air and space museum once word got out about the glasses. >> it is exciting to see real science in action. >>

kids. >> sun get in front of the moon and the moon gets in front of the sun. >> the solar eclipse is when the moon moves between the sun and the earth, blocking this on my. to watch it happen starting around 1:17 p.m. on monday, you need glasses that have iso on them, that is the international standard for safe viewing. >> we will see a little sliver of the sun at 2:42 p.m., which is the peak of the clips in d.c. a better view while traveling for a web conference. he will have a few minutes where he can take off his glasses since he will be in what is known as the line of totality, but in the d.c. area, we should keep them on since we will see some light. the safe thing to do is to look down on putting them on and then up at the sun. enjoy the event, but make sure you look back down before taking them up. a limited number of classes will be handed out at the air and

a.m. through sunday and on monday during the viewing party. in southwest washington, cheryl conner, abc 7 news. alison: they are all excited, but not everyone is excited about monday's total solar eclipse. some people believe the eclipse means the end of the world is near. the author of the book "god's daytime or" says the clips is a spiritual message. >> i believe this is a warning from god to the united states that we need to repent as a nation or judgment will be coming. alison: the clips is the first in 99 years to cross the united states. we will be tracking this total eclipse as it makes its way across the u.s. with a special report for you on monday starting at 12:30. you can watch that on our sister station, news channel 8 or streaming at wjla.com. larry: 99 years ago, there were people then who set the world -- ago,

the world is coming to an end. >> every production ever made about the world coming to an end is 100% wrong. just saying. [laughter] alison: i am curious exactly how long you will know something is happening. is it like two minutes? five minutes? one hour? doug: if it is in totality, it depends where you are. here, 81%. if it is clear, it will look funky out. blue sky, but it will look a little darker. that is about the only thing. have a cloudiness, maybe -- heavy cloudiness, maybe it will get proper. coverage,as of total it will get dark, the birds will go. it depends on your location. alison: ok. going to be interesting. doug

happening outside. showers have moved east. now we have sunshine. very warm and muggy. we will stay that way through the evening. temperatures at 5:00. maybe i will read them all. no. 89 in stanton. 77 in oakland. cool spot in the highlands to the west of the mountains. 8 in washington5. 91 in frederick. 78 in annapolis. dew points very high, mid-to-upper 70's. always when you get the competition of temperatures in the 80's or higher and dewpoint temperatures in the 70's and upper 70's, it is extremely uncomfortable, and that is exactly what we have now. the breeze as we have are not helping because they are right off the day and the ocean in the southeast.it is hot and humid . .this is what it feels like now 100 in charlottesville -- this is what feels like now. 100 in charlottesville.

scattered showers off to the west moving to the mountains. i doubt these will make it all the way to the metro area. the showers north of the metro area are headed to the bay. others are moving across the very have now mainly moved across the chesapeake onto the eastern shore. let's talk about montgomery county. that is where we have the showers now. fair land northward into southern howard county, they will move across 95 shortly. not sure whether they will dissipate. if the move over areas where there has been no rain today, they may hang together. showers and storms over calvert county across the day. heaviest down through tillman island on the eastern shore just as you get across the bay bridge. people driving across the bridge right now dealing with some heavy rain.as far as grilling out weather, should i or shouldn't i? most of the readings, you should not have any problem. it will be very muggy, very warm, but a good night for

could be a shower or storm mostly east of town. temperatures waking up party morning 73 in middlebury and manassas. 74 in columbia. 75 and upper marlboro. 75 degrees in downtown washington. most of the rain gets out of your pretty quickly tonight. very warm and humid air mass. the moisture will stay close to the ground so haze and fog a possibility. that was like our best time frame, 4:30 to 7:30 tomorrow evening. then we will get a change in the wind direction and dry it out. tomorrow, 90 feeling closer to 100. mid-to-late afternoon evening showers and thunderstorms look likely. the weekend will clear out. still muggy saturday morning. plenty of sunshine and 88 sunday. the region will be partly cloudy, partly

eclipse monday. hot on tuesday and wednesday. to the end of next week am a little improvement in temperatures as we go from the midpoint of august getting into the third week and beyond in august. we will see what happens to september. maybe we will go back to a really hot stretch. maybe we won't. you just don't know. makes it fun. makes it interesting. alison: safe to say life is good lately for prince george's county's own kevin durant. larry: today, he got to celebrate his good fortune with his hometown. >> thanks. tomorrow on "good morning washington," it is the last minute countdown to the eclipse. find out the best places for viewing and where to get your glasses. plus, parents, listen up. how you can fight bullying. weather and traffic every 10

alison: there is a lot of pride in prince george's county for a local kid who certainly make good. larry: we are talking about basketball star kevin durant who just completed an nba championship winning season. was welcomed back to his hometown with a huge celebration. brad bell has that story. brad: as the kevin durant day parade

buzz. leftba superstar may have the wizards for golden state, but to his hometown, he is a hero. >> kevin durant is from here. when you see somebody leave here and make it big, kids look to do this in thing he did. >> i cannot wait for him to get here. included a vane and a politician or two but nobody noticed because kevin durant drove by with the trophy. there have been plans for a daylong festival, music, and 20,000 in attendance, but there were planning issues. all but the parade was canceled. there were no complaints. >> being from this area, he is a big role model. >> after the parade, the 28-year-old kevin durant stopped by direc

>> i was raised in here.i crafted my skills here every day. so much going on in our world, so much negative stuff. we leaned on each other in this building. we raised some pretty amazing kids here. brad: the towering but humble hero made a promise. he does not play for the hometown team, but he will never forget his roots. >> my goal is to keep screaming county wherever i go. larry: they will not mind that. yeah. great guy. happy for his success. for football fans, tonight, the ravens will play their second preseason game. you can see that on abc seven, our sister station at 8:00. world news tonight will be on news channel 8 tonight at 6:30 p.m. alison: coming up, new developments involving the death of heather heyer. what the white house is plenty to do for the women killed during the violence in charlottesville.

statue, what police have learned about that case. >> i am nathan votto. a three-year renovation project is

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at 5:00 -- on your side. >> back to our coverage of the terror in barcelona. two people are in custody, but neither are the driver of the van, isis claiming responsibility for the attack, but a barcelona police official says it was "intended to kill as many people as possible." at least 12 were killed and 80 injured. two police officers were run over in a second vehicle attack. be sure to stay with abc seven for updates on air and online. >> switching gears back here locally, the three-year renovation of duke ellington school for the arts finishes next week, but the cost of the project just kept soaring. abc 7 got a look inside the school before it opened, and nathan bok has been examining the hefty taxpayer price tag. he joins us from the school in northwest. what did you find out? natha

duke ellington school for the arts keeps its grand and stately look. inside, it is sleek and modern, but it comes at a cost, $165 million, more than double the original price tag. put thetion workers finishing touches before duke ellington school for the arts opens next week. some of those workers, even putting the theater makeup room to use. for nearly every creative outlet, from dancing, to music, to pottery. the heart of the school, a sphere. inside, a large theater. the cost? $165 million. >> that is primarily because there was 100,000 square feet added to the building. the cost was initially set at one number. nathan: the orig

d.c.'s auditors said improvements were needed to keep costs a down for future projects. first, design the buildings before hiring a contractor. second, don't just hire one firm. mayor bowser challenged the idea that the school was over budget, saying the city often picks a number to get started on renovation, knowing it will cost more. >> i think the original number was $60 million. we haven't renovated a high school for $60 million in more than 10 years, so that was never the actual number. nathan: duke ellington school is set to teach 600 students. d.c.'s auditor recommends: locating some high school classes from other classes inside the new campus to create better value for taxpayers. dgs stands by their work. >> we are the district of columbia. we are charged with creating the

contributors to society. d.c.'s auditors says there's another fact that alarms her. it is going to cost $700 million on the loan payments for this project and other projects around the district. that is more than the entire police department budget. >> a harsh message today from virginia governor teri mcauliffe towards president trump. mcauliffe says he doesn't want the president to come to charlottesville if he continues giving speeches that divide the country. he blasted the president over what he says is a failure at providing leadership. he added that tearing down statues wasn't the most important issue. instead, it is confronting racial division. president trump has yet to speak with the family of heather heyer, the girl killed during the charlottesville protests. the white house says it is workina

meet. president trump has been under fire for not initially denouncing the hate groups and saying both sides were to blame, but the president has had kind words for heyer and her family, calling her incredible. >> the fight over confederate statues, now on capitol hill. minority leader nancy polo seat is calling for the removal of the statues from the capital and has asked house speaker paul ryan to support legislation she has proposed. each state is allowed to place two statues of its choosing in the capital. the issue of confederate statues and monuments has become tension-filled. someoneun county, vandalizing a statue honoring confederate soldiers. this was on the courthouse ground in leesburg. jeff goldberg has the latest. jeff: a confederate soldiers monument on the grounds of the loudoun county courthouse. authorities would not tell us where the vandalism

but there is an area where there is some power washing that took place. earlier this morning, we saw water on these bricks. according to the loudoun county sheriff's office, a person or persons fanned a lysed the statue sometime after midnight. obscene language was spray-painted on the base of the statue. crews had the spray paint pretty much cleaned up by around 10:00 this morning, and everyone we spoke with condemns the vandalism, but opinions differ on whether or not this statue should be removed or remain by the courthouse. >> i just don't think it should be torn down. it reminds us. it is history. we learn from our history. that is important. >> this statue was put here in 1908 for whites of premises agenda, and we are in 2017 -- white supremacy's

are in 2017. jeff: the naacp says it would like to see the statue relocated to a cemetery nearby. the sheriff's office will be looking at surveillance video from the courthouse grounds to identify any suspects in the vandalism case. jeff goldberg, abc 7 news. rally in the streets of durham, north carolina, supporting for people accused of tearing down a confederate statue. the demonstration started before a court appearance of three of the accused. a number of people were caught on video vandalizing the memorial. >> happening now, a vigil for a teenage girl killed by a stray bullet. she died last week, shot in the avenue justtoga sitting in her car. one arrest has been made. the vigil begins at 8:00 on saratoga avenue in northeast. a montgomery county man

for trying to burn his home to kill off lice. police say raymondo rovelo owned a home, and after chemicals and powder failed to kill bugs inside, he took it to the next level. police say he was drunk when he poured gasoline and told his wife he was going to let the house burn a little bit. police arrived before he lit the match. >> it was better than the burning yourself or killing someone accidentally. it's a crazy story, but luckily, nothing tragic happened. >> among the fire marshals evidence, cell phone video of rovelo dumping the gasoline from the red can. he's charged with attempted arson. >> tornado warning going off right now. >> we are on storm watch with some wild weather in minnesota. that is a tornado touching down in an area that was hit by severe weather yesterday. a to

touching down, all of them in fields. still, no major damage. video, a up, caught on police chase with an unusual ending. >> also coming up, lost in the wilderness for a month. how one woman survived. >> at 6:00, a big update on the project that shut down part of beach drive. one section will reopen to have another close for a year.

>> the weekend is almost here, one more day to go. a lot of folks are headed over to the delmarva beaches. you are going to run into a few showers and thunderstorms. looking good for the day on saturday, and sunday, 85 degrees for daytime highs. weekend outlook, closer to home. we are going to cut the humidity a little bit. highs will be in the upper 80's to

of sun and clouds, and let's talk about monday. temperatures will be in the middle to upper 80's. it will be interesting to see how the sun, as the moon moves in front of it, how it alters our temperatures.

throughout abc 7 news at 11:00. a man who let officers in a chase in california and climbed on a crane has died. he was caught on camera ditching an suv while still running. car, hetching the climbed a crane and stayed up there several hours until he fell. irony?this for the california highway patrol says a drunk driver flipped over his jeep. before the rollover, the driver crashed into a sign that read "report drunk drivers, call 911." >> there's been another hack attack on hbo. the cable station's social media accounts were packed. a hacker got control of the pages of several popular shows, and the incident comes after a different hacker group got sensitive hbo data. the hackers released scrips of "game of

coming up, an incredible story of survival. a woman stuck in the wilderness for him a month -- a month. >> the town of claremont

>> may be the saying is true that everything is bigger in texas. this is a new high school football stadium opening in houston. the cost to build it, $70 million. as you might imagine , it is the most expensive high school football stadium in the country. >> i hope the team is good. that is a lot of pressure. >> a lot of colleges are like, we would love to have your field. a little league team from maryland, filling the town with big dreams. >> a group of youngsters made quite a run towards the little league world series. amy aubert has the story. amy: a small town is still beaming with pride. >> i've heard a lot that we are town heroes. amy: town heroes who say at e

playing the game. collects just playing -- >> just plain baseball one game away from the world series. amy: even though they lost that game, they are still winners. >> it still burns that we were that close, but it is pretty awesome. >> a lot of people i know have said, nice job being on tv. amy: workers at this restaurant say it has been the talk of the town for weeks. >> we rally around whatever needs to be rallied around because we are proud. amy: that ride, seen in signs lining downtown streets. >> it makes someone speechless to make someone know they care so much about these boys. amy: making planners for a parade. >> they come from small towns, but they have big dreams. amy: the parade will go through town and end up here at the little league field. >> they are

are more than happy to help them out. amy: a celebration fit for local heroes, ready to kick off tonight. amy aubert, abc 7 news. >> memories that will last a lifetime. ahead on abc seven news, the new information about that terror attack in barcelona that has left at least a dozen people dead. plus, listen closely. that is not rain. it's actually glass raining from a building in bethesda. the worries over the office building that some are concerned is putting lives at risk. when one part of beach drive shuts down for the year, another one is about to shut down, as well. that is ahead. >> you might have heard about that she does -- she cheeto's-themed restaurant. you might have thought it would

wait list of over 100 people. it has creations whipped up by a celebrity chef. among the entrees, flamin' hot and white cheddar mac and cheeto's, and for dessert, sweetoh's cheesecake. the restaurant closes tomorrow. you still get little time. 1 would you? >> i'm not a fan. >> i liked she does, but i like them out of the bag. doug hill is an stormwatch 7 tonight tracking what is going on. doug: we are looking at the sunshine making itself seen over most of the area. a few isolated showers a bit earlier. you can see the lower angle son of this time of day. warm, but thate is not the whole story. humidity levels are high.

88 in martinsburg. hagerstown, 89. 84 degrees in dale city. the satellite radar has been interesting. showers are pretty much diminishing on the eastern shore. we still have a few more through howard county, montgomery county. i think a lot of these will probably dissipate, fingers crossed, before they reach the metro area. everybody stays in this warm and muggy air mass. for western viewing areas between new ray right now, we have one little thunderstorm, but i bet you that is going to dissipate well before it gets to the metro area. we will drop into the 70's, and humidity levels are going to stay very high. by the morning, mid-70's everywhere, but when you go out the door at 6:00 in the morning, i bet you it is feeling

hourly, computer picking up these numbers, 85, 86, but we are forecasting a high of 90. thunderstorms, a good bet. larry and allison, back to you. larry: aaron is here with a look at sports. erin: northwest high school not only won its first state softball tournament this year, but a brother and sister duo pitched their baseball and softball teams to consecutive titles on consecutive days. michael and amber you will are not your typical duo. >> i told her and a couple other people, i had to keep my shades on after the game. i didn't let it get to me until then. erin: michael and his sister amber, a rising sophomore, both pitched their teams to the state championship.

celebrate with my friends, and to be able to share with my brother was amazing. erin: sherwood softball team won the title six years on a row. that is before amber stepped on the mound to knock them off their streak. >> it's pretty crazy considering we played against sherwood, and they were back to back for so many years. amy: michael pitched in the .tate semifinals and finals inningsd six scoreless in the 8-0 win over howard. >> the fact that my coach turned around and said, you are the guy for the game innings in the 8-0 win over howard. , it is what i have been working for. amy: congratulations, michael and amber. you are this week's team players. talk about a moment to forget. ceremonial first pitch in boston, and i don't think that is where he was aiming. the ball hit a photographer in a very sensitive area, and it appears the photograph is doing ok, because he tweeted this

price to get it. [laughter] obviously, he was ok if he was able to tweet that. allison: not pretty. erin: imagine if you are the person who threw it. allison: he looked like he felt really bad. larry: ice packs first. [laughter] erin: a programming note for football fans, tonight, the ravens play miami in their second preseason game. you can catch that here on abc seven and our sister station news channel 8. also, "w

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larry: quite a survival story out of alabama. one veteran investigator says he's never seen anything like it, a woman surviving nearly a month in the

experience. elizabeth her has the story. painbeth: lisa may be in and covered in the scratches, but she is counting her blessings. >> i said, i just have to keep going. elizabeth: lost in the alabama woods for over a month, police think she might have lost 40 pounds, eating the berries and mushrooms, and can of rain to survive. squeezed theed, i water out of my hair and drink it. elizabeth: according to police, it was last saturday, a passerby who thought she spotted a dead animal, called 911. >> i just passed the road to and there's a lady who came out of the woods who is naked and sick. elizabeth: when i saw the road, i couldn't believe it. i was so happy. >> the radiology student disappeared on july 18. at the time, police say she was with two men who are now f

into a cabin, but police are not saying how she got from their company to the woods. she says she doesn't remember much of it. who are are people really responsible for what daughter, and it is not going to go unanswered. >> there is so much trauma. i'm just relaxing and resting up. it's all coming back little by little. elizabeth: around the time she was lost, we learned she was -- a court time for disorderly conduct charge. police say they are still investigating. elizabeth her, abc news, new york. >> for the united states and our allies, we are resolved to find you and bring you to justice. we ask that you assist

letting your loved ones know you are safe. that, we just started running, too. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> right now, we are seeing people running for their lives, fleeing after another attack, terrorists turning vehicles into weapons. the attack in paris alone a is being blamed for 13 deaths -- in barcelona is being blamed for 13 deaths and over 80 injuries. as we come on the air, we are learning the driver of the van is who is blamed for the attack is still at large. >> jeff goldberg is in our newsroom with new information on the attack and the manhunt for a terrorist. jeff: right now, reports are coming in that 15 people are critically injured in fighting for their lives. as for the two people in custody , one is a moroccan national, the other from a spanish city on the country's southern coast.

terrorists. chaos shatter the piece of a summer evening in one of the most popular sections of barcelona, las ramblas. a white van, jumping the sidewalk of the pedestrian-only street, slamming into crowds. witnesses describe people screaming and running for their lives as the driver of the van swerved side to side for hundreds of feet in an apparent effort to strike as many people as possible. >> doing 80-100 kilometers per hour. he was going at high speeds. people were being flung into the air. jeff: with witnesses attending to the wounded, police shut down the district. authorities urged people to shelter in place while ordering stores and nearby subway stations to shut down. terrorists have repeatedly used vehicles