to jail. now at 6, shots fired outside baggage claim. what we're learning about the moments before the police shoot someone at the airport in texas. a new clue in the case as others tell us how they're changing their routines in light of the attack. presidential hopefuls ramp up their attacks to win over voters. we have a team of reporters working the top stories and tracking some big weather changes for the weekend. >> let's start with mark barger with a frightening scene at dallas love field airport. [ gunshots ] >> reporter: curbside drama at dallas' love field. a police officer firing on a man outside the baggage claim area. >> it kind of startled me because i didt

involved in an apparent domestic disturbance throwing rocks at a woman's car. he charged the officer, ignoring calls to remain still. >> he discharged his weapon a number of times. >> reporter: brian armstrong's cell phone video captured the moment. >> i guess he was still moving on the ground. they told him to stop moving and then they fired like five more times. >> reporter: the suspect was taken to a hospital, but his condition has not yet been released. no other injuries have been reported, but the chaos panicked many nearby. >> i just seen people duck around the baggage claim thing. i took off after that. >> reporter: some panicked fliers raced through security without being checked. >> the airport has had to pull everybody back out the secure area and recheck them for security purposes. >> reporter: that includes some passengers already on planes. the tsa

the airport remains open. mark barger, nbc news. >> well, the shooting in dallas highlights a vulnerability that has worried security experts for years. so-called soft targets. the brussels bombing in march involved suicide bombers who blew themselves up in the airport checking area and inside a train in a subway station area. in november, terrorists targeted restaurants, a concert hall, and a soccer stadium. in san bernardino back in december, a husband and wife shot and killed 14 people at an office party in a state building used for community events. they're kicking their campaigns into high gear today. both presumptive presidential candidates delivering duelling speeches right here in washington. hillary clinton

over undecided women as donald trump tries to convince conservatives that he is their man. covering it all for us here in washington, brian moore. brian, what's the latest? >> the candidates were pretty close to each other on the map, but they wanted to show their supporters just how far apart they really are on the issues that matter most. presumptive presidential nominees hillary clinton and donald trump took aim at each other in washington today at events focused on their party's core voters. >> this is a man who has called women pigs, dogs, and disgusting animals. hard to imagine counting on him to respect our fundamental rights. >> reporter: trump trying to persuade conservatives. >> she'll appoint radical judges that will legislate from the bench overriding congress and the will of

nothing. >> reporter: trump's speech was derailed by protesters. clinton met by her own demonstrators a day after winning the triple crown of democratic endorsements. getting the support of president obama, vice president biden, and senator elizabeth warren, whose meeting this morning at her home is fueling speculation of her as a vp pick. >> i'm having a great time. >> reporter: one primary left in 2016, but for clinton and trump a lot of ground to cover between now and november. bernie sanders meanwhile says he will not drop out of the d.c. primary, though he is back in vermont now considering a graceful exit. celebrities, politicians, and people of faith, they're

to say good-bye to greatest. while her husband attracted the rich and powerful, he was drawn to the poor and forgotten. you're taking a live look at the funeral right now. president clinton just stepped off the stage and some of the people have started to leave. but jay gray brings us reflections from those who attended. [ chanting ali ] >> reporter: today one final homecoming for a hero. >> this is beautiful to me. one man touched the world the way he did. i think it's wonderful how we're celebrating him today. >> reporter: a celebration that stretched for miles, thousands lining the processional route through the louisville neighborhood where muhammad ali grew up, past his childhood home. the crowd filled with those who grew up admiring the champ and kids who only know him now through stories and videos, all

drawn to ali's hometown. his final journey as the hearse entered his final resting place for a private traditional muslim funeral followed by one last very public good-bye. >> and he loved us all, and we loved him because we knew he loved us. he loved us all. >> reporter: politicians, dignitaries, hollywood stars, all remembering muhammad ali's legacy. >> he is the greatest. >> reporter: echoing a bold claim that first came with the exuberance of youth. >> i am the greatest. >> reporter: again confirmed at his passing. most here will tell you he accomplished even greater things outside the ring.

police hope surveillance video will help track down a man they say sexually assaulted a woman after following her out of a metro station. this happened in the middle of the morning commute, and it's just the latest in a string of assaults connected to metro. darcy spencer live at the new carrollton station with details. >> reporter: just within the last several minutes, prince george's county police have shown up here at the new carrollton station handing out fliers like this one with a photo of the man they're looking for in connection with the sexual assault. one woman told me today this attack has many riders unnerved. what was your reaction when you heard this? >> just as i'm feeling right now, scared. really scared. >> reporter: some riders are worried and taking precautions after a woman was followed from a metro station and sexually assaulted. >> i'm really more vigilant right now. >> reporter: the alleged at

of your screen in a metro tunnel wearing a red jacket. police say he walks with a limp. he's wanted in connection in the sexual assault of a woman. >> i hope he gets caught. >> reporter: surveillance photos show the man was wearing the jacket with a distinctive red cross on the back. he followed the victim from the metro to an office building just off metro property on garden center drive on thursday. >> just the very thought that somebody was already attacked or followed from this station to work is kind of unnerving. >> reporter: police say the attack happened inside a business at 6:45 in the morning. in april, a woman was sexually assaulted on a moving red line train. last month a teen was followed from a metro station and sexually assaulted in a mall bathroom. metro was looking for three men who sexually assaulted a woman on the yellow line. >> i don't have an answer, but yes, i am concerned. if we need to step up

required to protect the safety of the riders. >> reporter: that's right. $2500 in reward money is being offered for information that leads to the arrest of this person. if you recognize him, call prince george's county police. chris, back to you. d.c. police just released this video of another assault on wisconsin avenue. they're hoping you can identify the man seen here punching and kicking a victim several times. now this happened back on may 31st in what looks to be a patio behind the chevy chase pavilion. right now they don't have a motive for that attack. now to the murder trial of baltimore police officer caesar goodson. today the medical examiner who performed freddie gray's autopsy took the stand and says gray stuff suffered a catastrophic neck injury. goodson, who

van, is charged with second-degree murder. on monday, prosecutors are expected to call officer william porter, who is compelled to testify against goodson. porter's trial ended in a hung jury, but he'll be retried this summer. > now an employee is headed to court. scott macfarlane broke this story late this afternoon. >> reporter: 46 years old. he works in the u.s. department of homeland security's office of intelligence. a police report says d.c. police arrested him after he was caught with a gun and at least five bullets inside agency headquarters on nevada avenue northwest. happened yesterday morning at 7:15, the report says. police say he showed up at the office. he was subjected to a random check.

pistol without a license. a homeland security spokesperson says he is not a supervisor, but an employee of the agency and the agency is considering its own disciplinary action in the case. his lawyer declined to comment. strippers shortchanged. why some local dancers are fighting back and say they're not getting paid for their work. the trial continues here for a wealthy ashburn ceo accused of killing his estranged wife. today his defense team brought his girlfriend to the witness stand to testify on his behalf. why what she said may not necessarily help him. big milestone for malia obama tonight. tonight, a look back at how the first family's eldest daughter has grown up in the white house and what she plans to do next. and we've got beautiful conditions out there all throughout the day today. not looking too shabby for t

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now back to presidential politics. >> yeah, nbc news political director chuck todd joins us now.

being as united as they are now? >> the speed is stunning. i did think eventually everything was going to come together, but the speed in which it was -- part of it is donald trump. there really was a longer rollout. it was my understanding that the clinton campaign wasn't going to roll out president obama until next week. they were going to sort of -- they figured they'd have to draw this out a little bit because of bernie, but bernie seemed to be ready to admit defeat. i think part of it frankly was because of how big she won california. democrats smell blood right now. they know trump's in trouble. party is fracturing again. they see an opportunity if they unite quickly they can build a quick lead and maybe sustain it. >> party leaders like bush, romney, a lot of high-ranking republicans are having second

little bit. how is this going to effect gop unity today and in the long run? >> he's in a bad place. i think there are some people who will never be with him. i think the romneys and the bushes, they're done. there's a group of senators who would like to do that, but feel as if the voters have spoken. they're afraid of taking it away from primary voters. totally understandable position from an elected republican's position. keep an eye on mitch mcconnell more so than paul ryan. he made his statement. mcconnell is a guy that basically if he moves, it means the conference is moving. senate republicans are more petrified of trump than house republicans. if you followed his book tour over the last ten days, he's gotten tougher and tougher on trump. last week with me he wouldn't say it was a

he got tougher though with each day. he's on double secret probation. one more misstep and the party could back off to the point where they make an effort to try to stop him in cleveland. i don't think we're there yet, but we're close. >> there is time, but it is running out. >> i don't know if there is time, but i think they would try to find time if it gets bad again. >> today we saw elizabeth warren meeting with hillary clinton. what are your initial thoughts on where hillary clinton may go? >> people that know her best, closest to her, i have talked about this with them. they said, look, she's thinking about who does she want to spend four years with, who does she want to govern with. you have to approach it this way. it is going to be somebody she's familiar with, somebody she has spent time on the campaign trail with. no offense to

but she was on the sidelines. tim kaine has been there. there is a familiarity that's developing, a rapport that's developing there. she's just getting to know elizabeth warren. they never served together in the senate. when she came in the senate in 2013, hillary clinton was leaving for the state department. the other name to keep an eye on is a former chair of the joint chiefs. if she had her druthers, having somebody with military experience is somebody she would like to have in a running mate i'm told. there are not a lot of elected democrats on there. mullen strikes me as the one. >> he led the fight. >> it is something they could sell to progressives. i think not every military leader would be welcomed into the democratic fold, but i think mullen, because of what he did on don't ask, don't tell, would

>> foreign affairs on the vote? >> i think she's more tempted by it than a lot of political reporters realize. >> chuck will have all the latest political news sunday on "meet the press" at 10:30. >> at the right time. >> i know. >> once a year is enough. >> no tennis this weekend. america has literally watched her grow up. she was a 10-year-old girl when she moved into the white house. now a six foot tall almost 18-year-old. today malia obama graduated from the prestigious sidwell friendship high school. >> malia has grown up in just a flash. she is 17 now, soon to be 18 next month, and now has her

diploma. >> reporter: at president obama's first inauguration, malia was a little girl, only 10. now she's as tall as her father. a young woman. as of today, done with high school. on "the tonight show" last night, the president talked about expecting to get emotional at malia's graduation. >> i've got some sunglasses i'm just going to -- >> get weepy there. >> one more example of the president crying. >> reporter: today malia graduated from the sidwell friends school in northwest washington. her name in the program along with about 130 classmates. sidwell's class of 2016. >> i remember when obama took office, both his daughters were pretty tiny. now she's a grown woman. >> reporter: we remember malia's first day of school as a fifth grader at sidwell. >> it's a challenging lifestyle to live as a daughter of a president and

african-american president. it is even more unique in its own way. >> reporter: now malia is taking a year off, a gap year, before heading to harvard in 2017. the obamas are staying in washington after the president leaves office so that sasha can also finish high school at sidwell. sasha growing up as well. today is her 15th birthday. >> so great to see those pictures of the before and after. >> absolutely. still to come tonight, a new push to making housing more affordable and bring illegal apartments up to code. plus, some new safety concerns for metro. why dozen ofs

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that is not protocol manager jenna. that's ok bart, it is here. at td bank we do things differently, like having the longest hours of any bank. don't just bank. bank human. a man on trial for murdering his wife and staging it to look like suicide. the surprise move in court as the alleged victim's mother testifies for the defense. why local strippers say they're not getting their fair share. controversy over plans to change the way students are graded. what one county wants to do to maximize your child's confidence in the classroom. got a scorcher on the forecast just in time for our

how hot is the question? >> are you ready for this? >> yeah. >> bring it on. you're right. bring it on. we don't have any choice really. we're talking about 90s for both saturday and sunday. it is going to get mighty hot around here after several days have been right around normal or just below. it's not going to be a bad weekend and it is nothing we can't handle here in d.c., but it is a shock to the system because those temperatures moving on up. heat and humidity return. we have that heat and humidity as well. you're going to feel it by the time you wake up tomorrow morning. the mugginess drops on monday morning, possibility sunday afternoon. monday is going to be very similar to today. temperatures out there right now right around 80 degrees. it is such a great evening. if you're headed out to nats park, what a wonderful night for a ball game. my goodness. it will be just wonderful. pleasant conditions. plenty of sunshine. that sun is

8:33. we'll fall into the 70s. great night to eat some dinner outside. nothing showing up on the radar right now. a few clouds. that's about it. i do believe we'll have a little bit more cloud cover as we go throughout the overnight. if you're going down on the mall for the sixth annual astronomy festival, looking good for that as well. tons of telescopes on the national mall and it is free. great family fun activity. go to the beach. beach looking good as well. saturday we may have a few thunderstorms in the forecast. that's going to be the same deal if you're sticking around d.c. you're going to wake up tomorrow morning. the humidity is going to be in place. we're going to have plenty of sunshine. temperatures again topping out in in the mid 90s. then you add on the humidity. by the late afternoon, it's going to feel like we're 95,

97, even 98 in areas to the south. it will continue to feel warm into saturday night and sunday. pride parade saturday afternoon begins about 4:00, 4:30. muggy and hot. we'll have to watch for a stray shower or storm after about 6:00 pp p.m. then as we head into the overnight, maybe a few clouds pushing in. tomorrow morning looking good. we're dry mostly throughout the day. most likely we're going to end up dry tomorrow. quick moving showers. maybe a few thunderstorms rolling through the area. i'll be with you tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow evening. we're not looking too bad. it is going to be breezy on sunday. next chance of rain after saturdayot until n

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defense attorneys for a wealthy ashburn ceo accused of killing his wife turned to some unlikely witnesses today. braulio castillo's mother-in-law and his former girlfriend testified. >> some of the girlfriend's testimony could actually be damaging to his defense. >> reporter: she is a world

champion triathlete. white testified that she and castillo weren't dating any longer the day michelle's body was found in her home hanging from the shower. the defense contends the mother of five took her own life. white testified she and braulio were no longer dating at the time of michelle's death, that they just decided to be friends. prosecutors produced jailhouse letters written from castillo to white before he bonded out in which he professes his love, writing, my saving grace is knowing we'll be together in the end after this. she received a delivery of clothing, clothing that used to be michelle's. judy barnacle says it was braulio castillo's sister who phoned

daughter michelle was dead. she stayed with braulio's family on every visit to ashburn since. shortly after castillo was charged with his wife's murder, she wrote a letter to the court to signal her support for him. it was prosecutors who raised a question about the letter. he's never treated her badly. but the prosecutor was quick to underscore that's just what you witnessed, ma'am. the biggest moment yet in this trial could come on monday. that's when braulio castillo might take the stand in his own defense. kicking off right now in alexandria, a community meeting with police about the city's third murder this year. pierre clark was shot wednesday in broad daylight on montgomery street in old town. the shooter is still on the loose.

charles houston rec center. there's growing concern about how many illegal apartments there are here in the district. two people killed when a fire broke out in an unlicensed apartment building in northwest. as mark segraves reports, today the city launched a program that frees up millions of dollars to bring smaller buildings up to code. >> reporter: the fire broke out in the early morning in this dupont circle row house that is city fined for being illegally converted into apartments. two college students who were renting rooms died in the fire. illegal apartments are just one problem facing d.c. building inspectors. last year more than a dozen residents were displaced from their homes after the city declared their apartment building unsafe to live in. today mayor muriel bowser launched a new program that will provide millions of dollars in loans to the owners of small apartment buildings so they can afford to make new repairs.

>> so that we are targeting buildings before they get in significant disrepair, so that we can help small property owners who want to do the right things by their tenants. >> reporter: but the new loans aren't limited just to the owners of licensed apartment buildings. >> absolutely. if a person had a single family home they had illegally converted into rental units, that could be used in this pilot for conversion so they can come back into compliance. >> reporter: the interest rates on the loans will range from 0% to 3% and the loans don't have to be repaid right away. the mayor says this is another way to keep housing in the district affordable. >> too often we talk about how we're going to create new units and we don't spend enough time and attention on preserving the units we do have. metro has r

rail cars, but none can be used on the blue, orange, or silver lines. the new cars can't navigate a steep curve on a stretch of tracks outside rosslyn. the part of the cars that draws power from the third rail can raise up by a quarter of an inch causing the entire train to shut down. that's apparently what happened in april when hundreds of passengers were trapped in the tunnel for more than an hour. metro's gm says tonight he hopes to have a fix in the next few days. for now, the 7,000 series cars will only be used on the red, green, and yellow lines. as for metro's safetrack plan, trains will be single tracking between east falls church and boston through next thursday. there'll be a brief break and then the orange, blue, and silver lines will be shut down from eastern market at minnesota avenue and benning road. that closure will last from next saturday through sunday july 3rd. over the course of the next year, repairs will be impacting the entire rail syst

partners in our campaign to shine a light on the issue of mental health. one of those organizations mental health america wrapped up its annual conference today in alexandria. mental health america is a leading community-based nonprofit dedicated to promoting the overall mental health of americans and address those living with mental illness. angie goff took part in a discussion on programs like "changing minds." we are dedicated to raising awareness about mental illness and the families impacted by them. still ahead, an olympic champion who grew up in maryland is making a new plea to find his stolen medal. plus, how a local high school student is going back in time in an effort to pay it forward. we have temperatures in the low 80s right now. pretty comfortable as that humidity hasn't come back yet.

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the navy seals are legendary and so is their training. the endurance test called hell week is part of a grueling six-month training course. when two trainees dies within hours of completing the program, people start eed raising questions. >> navy quit on me. i didn't quit on the navy, you know. >> i didn't want to quit. i knew it was going to be either injury or death. >> that's how much you wanted to be a seal. >> in tonight's investigation, a fairfax county father shares his story of loss after his son left seal team training. that's coming up next on "nightly news." an olympic gold medallist says

his medal. he just wants it mailed back. he won gold back in 1992. someone stole the gold medal out of his car in atlanta earlier this week. he explained why it was in his car in the first place. >> i made the decision 24 years ago that having an olympic gold medal doesn't do any good for me in a safety deposit box. the olympics are meant to be shared, and this medal is meant to be shared. i take it with me wherever i go so that people have that opportunity to touch it and hold it. >> police are recovered everything else stolen from the car that day, including his laptop and other electronics. he's created a website now called stolengoldmedal.com with details about where

promising he won't press charges. high schoolers in the city of manassas don't graduate until monday, but they got a chance to try on the caps and gowns today to take a walk back in time. here's david culver. new at 6:00. >> reporter: making sure the names are just right, coordinating that walk across stage, these osbourne high school seniors are getting closer to the big day. >> i'm ready to graduate. >> reporter: in a city with one high school and many elementary schools, graduation day means parting ways with lifelong classmates. >> i have seen these people almost every day of my life for like 13 years. >> reporter: which inspired their principal to borrow this senior walk tradition and try it out with her osbourne eagles. wearing their caps and gowns, they walked out of school on a

red carpet, the band playing, and boarding buses taking them back more than a decade. this group headed to an elementary school. last time classmates were here together they looked, well, younger. these seniors stepped out to greet the eager students and say hi to their past teachers and mentors. >> i got to tell my teachers thank you for doing what you did to help me get this far. >> reporter: inside they walked their old halls. >> you do remember me. >> yes, i do remember you. >> reporter: giving high-fives and inspiration to the future. >> to show them it is possible. you can graduate. you'll get there one day. >> reporter: a final lesson before graduation, kindness, appreciation. >> i'm so proud of you. >> they always pushed me to be my best. they never gave up on me. j

nice inspiration though. >> the kind of thing you really can't do in a big city like the district. >> everybody's remembered. sweeping changes to the way students are graded. what one county is considering to help improve morale. exotic dancers were actually expected to pay to work in prince george's expected to pay to work in prince george's ♪ ♪

local exotic dancers who relied on tips for their livelihood had to pay just to work inside the clubs. as tracy will coee wilkins show the dancers will be getting the cash they're owed. >> reporter: if exotic dancers wanted to get paid to dance, they had to pay the club owners to work. >> if you're on schedule and you up to go to work, the club says, good, you're here, now pay me $25 for the night. >> reporter: they have violated federal law by treating exotic dancers as contractors instead of employees. dancers were paid with tips they earned only. >> they were entitled to the minimum wage. they should have been made more.

>> reporter: the u.s. fourth circuit court of appeals has ruled in their favor. >> it's not the first decision that dancers are supposed to be called employees and not contractors, but it's a major decision from the fourth circuit saying this is not in question anymore. >> reporter: the dancers are expected to receive an estimated $250,000 in back pay and damages. we couldn't reach the owner for comment, but his attorney says they are considering another appeal. >> the club wants to pay them as tipped employees, they have to pay the tip credit minimum wage, plus allow the dancers to keep all the tips they receive, plus, by the way, not charge them to go to work anymore. >> reporter: his law firm has 50 similar cases still open. news4. some big changes for students in prince george's county.

scale when they get back in summer break. the school board is considering raising grades for high schoolers. instead of a zero, the lowest grade a student can earn is 50%. same goes for any assignment a student turns in. district leaders say it could prevent some students from giving up on a class mid semester. officials are also considering adding an additional parent-teacher conference to the calendar. that change wouldn't happen until next year. d.c.'s capital pride is back for its 41st year. there are plenty of family-friendly events planned for the weekend. the capital pride parade is tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 7:30. the route passes through dupont and logan circles. more than 180 organizations are taking part this year. the events are for all ages. admission is free.

washington app. just search pride. how is the weather going to be? >> stay dry for those few hours. >> we're going to get a little chance of rain. a little one. but not enough to rain on anybody's parade. it is going to be hot though. i mean, hot and humid. that humidity creeping back in, yes. we haven't seen 90s since last september. well, we're going to get our fair share of them for both saturday and sunday. right in time for the weekend. right in time to maybe make some plans to head on to the local pool. all right, right now it's 81 degree. if you went to the pool today, it may have been chilly. i was out running earlier this morning. it was a little on the chilly side. once you got in the shade, it was a little chilly. you get back in that sunshine and it is wonderful. as we go throughout the overnight, there could be a few clouds that settle .

into the 60s tonight. temperatures out there right now we're at 80 degrees in d.c. everyone around that 80-degree mark. if you're headed out, which i know everybody is, because that weather is finally nice, take that allergy medication. grasses are running high right now. trees and mold also at moderate levels. looking good. few high thin clouds out there, but that's about it. even up and down the east coast, if you're traveling off to the beaches, cooler on the water. cooler air to the north. where's our air coming from? well, it's coming from the west. going to trickle right in here. then we're going to continue to heat on up. we're going to be in the mid 90s for daytime highs tomorrow. we're looking at heat and humidity. rain staying north about 4:00. after 5:00 or 6:00, that's when we'll see the rain here. by tomorrow afterno,

showers go through. maybe one early, but after about 5:00 or 6:00. they'll pass right through the region. and then our next chance of rain after that not until tuesday and wednesday. maybe a quick shower on thursday. otherwise humidity dropping for the first part after the week. then coming back for the second part of the week. coming up in sports, the nationals are coming back home from a long road

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the nats, they've been on a roll for quite a while now, but now they're coming home. >> tonight they hand it all over to stephen strasburg. sebastian? >> reporter: nationals back in town after a nine-game roadie. they went 6-3. they came to life. that was until last night when the nats lost to the chicago white sox. nationals homing a six-game home stand tonight against the struggling philadelphia

back in the win column. so should stephen strasburg. it's full speed ahead right now for stras. >> i don't see in aftermath from his cramping last night. we did send him ahead early. we sent him and tanner ahead early because of late get in. that was one way to prepare for it. i'll sure he'll be fresh and good tonight. as you guys mentioned earlier in the show, the memorial service for muhammad ali taking place this afternoon in louisville. hundreds of thousands lining the streets. just more evidence that muhammad ali's impact was truly universal. those inside the boxing community have a unique perspective on ali's legacy and that includes lamont

>> no one, i don't think, will ever do there again, be able to touch people regardless of race, nationality, religion, whatever. he touched them. you could see that throughout the time that he lived. so many different people coming in wanting to talk about him. he just was a great person, great human being. i think he's called the greatest not because of his athleticism, but he was the greatest person that anyone ever met. gordie howe died at 88 years of age. howe was 52 years old during his last year in the nhl. he was still pretty good. he had 41 points that year for the hartford whalers in what was his 33rd season of pro hockey.

zblchblg to the nba finals. golden state won the first two games by a combined 48 points. cleveland back at home won game three by 30. the cavs, a slight favorite tonight. tip off at 9:00. the washington redskins charitable foundation teamed up with the mid atlantic dairy association to fight childhood obesity. several players led students through exercise stations to promote physical fitness and teach kids how to lead a healthier lifestyle through nutritious eating. today groundhog day at michigan international speedway. this guy didn't get his paperwork in to start the race, but he's not practiced. he was eventually corralled. they trapped him in some type of bucket, but then he gets out. is that a shovel? i

doing. there's the barrel. takes three guys. finally they got it all

tonight, panic at the airport. a sudden emergency caught on camera. police open fire as frightened passengers are evacuated. new details about what happened before the officer pulled the trigger. vp speculation swirling as elizabeth warren meets hillary clinton at her house, and donald trump goes on a tirade about warren's, quote, nasty mouth. a billionaire's revenge, forcing a powerful media empire into bankruptcy. tonight the wrestler, the tape, and the secret mission that exploded into a storm of controversy. good-bye to the greatest. 100,000 lined the route, and a star-studded crowd packs the arena. a moving and memorable farewell to muhammad al