take down my factual journalism in the case of this journalist karl david getting luciana who is working with you know other young correspondents like a woman named carolina hook from a publication funded by the arms industry defense one to publish articles in the guardian which is supposed to be a left wing publication. it was filled with misinformation and he was simply pumping the narrative of the opposition and quoting sources from the m.r.'s this u.s. backed party who which exists solely to split the send in east is and he was quoting them as sort of objective sources when in fact he had personal relationships with them that he wasn't acknowledging and was spreading misinformation about general strikes against a government which barely shut down the economy at all presenting them as if they had shut down the entire country claiming that the m.r.s. party had been outlawed when in fact it doesn't stand in elections because they it's candidates can't get elected to dog catcher because they're like elite affluent people who work at u.s. backed n.g.o.s that common nicaraguans have no res

david? >> jon karl leading us off again tonight. thank you, jon. >>> and the other story developing as we come on tonight, the deadly shooting rampage, and what we've just learned about the gunman who walked into an office building in cincinnati and opened fire. several dead. tonight, his arsenal now revealed. abc's alex perez in cincinnati. >> reporter: the chaos unfolding in busy downtown cincinnati just as many were starting the day at work. >> multiple shooting victims. we have an active shooter. >> reporter: just after 9:00 a.m., authorities say the gunman, 29-year-old omar perez, opened fire in the loading dock area of the fifth-third bank building, striking several people. complete panic. >> everybody come running out of the bank, people in suits diving on the ground and stuff. shots fired. >> reporter: the gunman armed, investigators say, with a .9 millimeter semiautomatic pistol, multiple magazines and about 200 rounds of ammunition, then moved inside the building. >> there were gunshots exchanged. at this point, the shoote

david? >> jon karl tonight, thank you. >>> as you heard jon report there, senator lindsey graham, for one, saying the senate should vote even without hearing from dr. blasey ford on monday. many senators who will have to decide on kavanaugh are up for re-election. abc's mary bruce back on the hill tonight, are those senators listening to their constituents on both sides back home? >> reporter: from the moment republicans like senator susan collins arrived back in washington, they have been under increasing pressure. >> do you believe the accuser? >> i don't know enough to make a judgement at this point. >> reporter: but now, those same republicans are turning up the pressure on christine blasey ford. >> there's a week, more than a week, between when she made the allegations and the date of the hearing, which was slated for next monday. i just don't understand why the hearing shouldn't go forth. >> reporter: collins noting ford has been told she could testify in private. >> i don't think that she can reject all those options, because otherwise, there are these very serious allegations hanging over

david. >> jon karl with us all week long. jon, thank you. >>> as i mentioned at the top there, former president obama who has largely stayed out of the spotlight since the election, took the very rare step today breaking precedent and taking aim at a sitting president, talking about the, quote, crazy stuff coming out of this white house. here's abc's senior national correspondent, terry moran tonight. >> reporter: it was an extraordinary break from tradition. a former president lashing out at his successor. barack obama denouncing the politics of bigotry and division and blaming donald trump by name. >> it did not start with donald trump. he's just capitalizing on resentments that politicians have been fanning for years. >> reporter: obama summoned the ghosts of charlottesville. [ chanting ] president trump said there were very fine people on both sides. obama argued that bedrock american values require a lot more than that. >> and we're sure as heck supposed to stand up clearly and unequivocally to nazi sympathizers. [ appla

david? >> jon karl leading us off tonight. jon, thank you. and as you know, jon, the stakes are enormous here, for the nominee, for the president and for senators from both parties who know constituents back home are watching this very closely, with strong opinions on both sides. how will this accuser be treated if she does testify? mary bruce back on the hill tonight, asking senators how this should go. >> reporter: tonight, senator mazie hirono, one of only four women on the senate judiciary committee, calls this a moment of reckoning. >> i just want to say to the men of this country, just shut up and step up. do the right thing, for a change. >> reporter: republican leaders insist they're giving christine blasey ford an opportunity to be heard in public before the judiciary committee next monday. >> this is mainly an opportunity to accommodate her and we look forward to giving her a chance to tell her story. >> reporter: do you think her allegations are credible? does she sound credible to you, sir? >> i don't know how you judge that until

david? >> jon karl live at the white house. jon, thank you, as always. >>> and across town on capitol hill tonight, supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh and the heated confirmation hearing today. questioned directly for the first time at his hearing. judge kavanaugh was asked, does a president have to comply with a subpoena? and can a president pardon themselves? how he answered. it made immediate headlines today. and he was also pressed on guns and on a woman's right to choose. terry moran has covered the court for years for us, and he was in the room today. >> reporter: day two, judge brett kavanaugh arriving for a grueling round of questioning. >> but today is different. >> reporter: despite the occasional outbursts -- the hearing finally got down to issues, and the dominant issue today, the shadow looming over kavanaugh for many democrats, whether president trump picked him so he would to rule in the president's favor in any cases stemming from special counsel robert mueller's investigation. kavanaugh offered a personal de

david? >> jon karl, thank you. >>> there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this thursday. breaking news tonight. dozens of explosions outside boston, in several different communities. you can see the homes in flames there. authorities urging some residents to get out. we'll have the latest in a moment. >>> the deadly rampage in the west the gunman opening fire, shooting five victims in multiple locations. what authorities have now revealed. >>> and elizabeth smart back in the news tonight and speaking out. her urgent plea tonight, just days before one of her kidnappers is about to go free. authorities say they miscalculated the time served. miscalculated the time served. we'll be right back. loors with d bucket is a hassle, meaning you probably don't clean as often as you'd for a quick and convenient clean, try swiffer wetjet. there's no heavy bucket, or mop to wring out, because the absorb and lock technology traps dirt and liquid inside the pad. it's safe to use on all finished surfaces tile, laminate and hardwood. and it prevents streaks and hazing better than a micro f

david? >> all right, jon karl at the white house. jon, thanks. >>> there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this tuesday. the man thrown from a bridge right in front of a police officer. then the dramatic takedown just seconds later, after the man is tossed over the bridge. there is news on his condition tonight. >>> a mother's plea this evening. the search intensifying, the fbi now involved. the missing boy with autism, nonverbal. they're playing the parents' voices, hoping he will hear them. what authorities are saying tonight. >>> and that's will smith right there. what he's done before, and what he's about to do tonight to mark the big 5-0. what he has planned. a lot of people paying attention. we'll be right back. at t. rowe f our experts go beyond the numbers to examine investment opportunities firsthand. like a biotech firm that engineers a patient's own cells to fight cancer. this is strategic investing. because your investments deserve the full story. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. but prevagen helps you

and david, he is saying that the senate needs to vote and vote on this now. >> all right, jon karl withive tonight. jon, thank you. >>> when we come back, something unexpected, because of these hearings today that happened, we'll pass that along. >>> and more on that search for the missing 6-year-old boy with autism, what we've discovered tonight. we're back in a moment. used almost everywhere on almost everybody. like the face of a four-year-old. the arm of an artist. or the hands of a happy camper. prescription eucrisa is a nose-to-toes eczema ointment. it blocks overactive pde4 enzymes within your skin. and it's steroid-free. do not use if you are allergic to eucrisa or its ingredients. allergic reactions may occur at or near the application site. the most common side effect is application site pain. ask your doctor about eucrisa. is application site pain. do i use a toothpaste that whitens my teeth, or one that's good for my teeth? now i don't have to choose. from crest 3d white, the whitening therapy collection with new spearmint and peppermint oil. it gently whitens, plus it has a

david, the president's legal team is saying that if rosenstein goes, the russia investigation should be put on pause, but there is absolutely no indication that will, in fact, happen. >> all right, jon karl explaining the day for us. jon, thank you. >>> we're going to turn to the other news tonight, and to a heartbreaking scene infolding right now. the desperate search at this hour for a missing boy in north carolina. the 6-year-old was last seen with his father at a state park before vanishing. he has autism, he's nonverbal. and authorities are now playing recordings of his parents' voices, hoping he can hear them. here's abc's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: tonight, the intense search underway for a missing north carolina boy with autism. the fbi joining police searching for 6-year-old maddox ritch, who was last seen saturday at this park with his father and another adult. his father says the boy took off running and disappeared into the woods. >> we still want to do everything possible to find maddox. >> reporter: more than 100 authorities searching 1,400 acres by air, boat and on the ground, using canines, officers even looking in dumpsters for any sign of the child. police say they are n

break i even googled there was a speech from karl bernstein, commentator on cnn, watergate reporter extraordinaire in november. he was in chicago with davidpaign chairman about his contacts with russia. he said this could be worse than watergate, dan. and, yet, yesterday, we find out that papadopoulos is going to jail for 14 days. >> 14 days, ed. we find out, too is john solomon has been reporting at the hill george papadopoulos wasn't interviewed for six months after the fbi learned about this guy supposedly playing an integral role in the collusion scandal. this the biggest scam in american history. we are all being played for suckers. if you belief in this hoax i advise you seek mental help immediately. pete: 13 days and a wake-up. not even 14 days. that's all i got in the clink. ed: dan bongino. we can't top that. the president promising to build that wall. >> we started the wall. we have spent now close to $3.2 billion. but we are looking to get the rest of the funding. we are getting wall done. ed: there was a handsome guy next to him firing up the crowd. we will get into that maybe later. we will discuss the president's new plan to