let's go to josh campbell in los angeles this morning.my daughter is said when am i old enough for the booster? look at that on the way to school. >> reporter: it shows you yet another place in america no longer safe on the freeway taking the child to school. that happening last month. suspected road rage is what authorities are saying but a major development over the weekend. the california highway patrol announcing two people are taken into custody, marcus anthony eriz and winne lee. cnn is attempting to locate information for both of them but just describe this sad incident. a mother driving down the freeway taking the kid to school. aiden sitting in a booster seat and what authorities say the suspected incident. someone opened fire. aiden was hit and later died at the hospital and started a massive investigation. the head speaking out after the arrest. a portion of the statement saying while the arrests will not ease the pain of a mother's loss my hope is for the family to rest assured the chp will work with the orange county district

here's josh campbell. >> after a year of scrutiny over controversial police use of force incidents, somes are starting to limit what officers can do. this as several major u.s. cities are starting to see a surge in violent crime. in chicago following the police pursuit and shooting of 13-year-old adam toledo, it means officers can only pursue a suspect who committed, is committing or is about to commit a crime not based solely on a person's response to police presence. in parts of philadelphia as part of a three-month pilot program, police have rules about quality of life violence. urinating in public, panhandling or smoking marijuana. the rules? police should ask them to stop or move on. all of this comes on the heels of dante wright and george floyd. they never would have happened if the officers had not been on the scene in the first place. >> if we talk about police and violence workers, to a hammer everything is a nail. we don't always need a hammer. >> law enforcement advocates see it differently. >> when there's no consequence, people are going to break the law. that's the reality

let's bring in security correspondent josh campbell. josh, that video we know we're just getting in of the brorvnx, but what do we know about what happened in arizona? >> a true three terrifying scene -- truly terrifying scene. a gunman went on a shooting spree for over an hour. four people were shot. one fatally. get this -- nine other people were injured in this rampage, either hit by shrapnel or debris. authorities believe this was the work of one suspect. after one of the shootings, police arrived on the scene. it was a chaotic situation. witnesses said -- gave the description of the vehicle. that was radioed out. then authorities quickly got word that there were other incidents that were happening. it was a firefighter who saw a vehicle matching the description. he called that in. police arrived and were able to take the gunman into custody without incident, they say. this hour, still no word on his identification, nor the motive in this case. just a truly horrifying scene there in and around the area. as we talk about so much of th

. >> cnn's josh campbell has been following the latest.filed this report. >> police in arizona have identified the suspect they believe is responsible for thursday's shooting that killed one person and injured 13 others. the 19-year-old of surprise, arizona, was taken into custody by officers following a shooting spree that lasted over an hour. authorities have not yet identified a motive but the suspect has been booked on first degree of murder. multiple accounts of saggravate assault. and endangerment. cnn is trying to locate information for the defendant. we're also learning new information about the victims of the shooting. they range in age from 19 to 56. men and women of various races, police tell us. the person who was shot and killed was a 56-year-old man who police have not identified. they also tell us in one of the cars targeted there was a 3-year-old child who was thankfully not hit. to recap this violent scene near phoenix, police say four people were shot, one fatally as a gunman went on a shooting spree in the northwest subu

our josh campbell is with us with much more on this new video.ou were there from, you know, hours after this shooting happened and the subsequent days. now we're seeing this. >> it's very chilling. this new video from the sheriff's department showing the officers from different agencies arriving, quickly forming a contact team to make entry. we want to warn our viewers the video is graphic. it might be disturbing, but this is what it's like for police officers arriving at the scene of a mass shooting. watch. >> we need access through these doors. >> another shot fired down here. >> hey! get your hands up. hands on your head. >> come on out. turn around. >> stand by. >> back up, back up. >> what do you got? >> are you able to open that door for us? >> i am. >> give me your key card. >> where's your key card at. >> we'll take it. >> we need a key card. >> this door. this door. >> now at this point officers are making their way into the third floor of this rail yard. at this point they have not heard shots fired that would vector them to the locatio

>> josh campbell, thanks so much for that. a lot of questions this that case for sure.o, he's not in his room. ♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone? your mother loved this park. ♪ she did. i'm here and suddenly... ...my migraine takes me somewhere else. where there's pain, and nausea. but excedrin pulls me back in a way others don't. and it relieves my symptoms fast for real migraine relief. needles. essential for sewing, but maybe not for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an “unjection.” xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happ

our security correspondent josh campbell is joining us. he's getting new information. olicing reform has obviously been a major topic of discussion across the country, but a surge in violent crime in parts of the country is raising serious questions about how impacting what officers can do and where they can go could impact public safety. after a year of scrutiny over con tr controversial police use of force incident, the cities are starting to see a surge in violent crime. in chicago, following the police pursuit and shooting of 13-year-old adam toledo, the city's new foot pursuit policy means officers can pursue a suspect who is committing, has committed or is about to commit a crime. in parts of philadelphia, as part of a three-month pilot program police have new rules for quality of life violations, things like urinating in public, panhandling and smoking marijuana. the rules, police should have them to stop or move on before detaining or questioning them. all of this comes on the heels of deaths like dante wright, mario gonzalez, and george floyd. advocates say the

josh campbell, cnn national security correspondent, tells us what's happening. thorities still waiting to learn the motive here, but they say this appears to be an incident, a workplace violence, as you mentioned. another one in california. we were obviously just covering the incident up there in san jose. authorities say yesterday after 10:00 a.m., they received calls of shots fired at this fire station. they arrived and located one firefighter who was shot and killed. another one was taken to the hospital. authorities say the perpetrator was also a firefighter. again, they're treating this as a workplace incident. i can tell you i was on the scene yesterday. we were wondering why authorities were keeping us back so far, why they had such a wide perimeter. we learned they had a second scene they were trying to work at that residence. after the shooting, the perpetrator went to his house, barricaded himself and shot himself. >> you also have new surveillance video from last week's deadly rail yard shooting in northern california. >> reporter: this was just releas

josh campbell is out front live in los angeles with more details on this fbi warning. josh, i know you have been talking to law enforcement experts tonight. how seriously are they taking these concerns about qanon taking action? >> reporter: up until this point, director christopher wray is saying the bureau is not investigating the movement qanon, but they're certainly investigating individual ad adherents, and they talk about their concern that some of these actors could move to violence. the fbi is certainly likely to have additional suspects they will have to investigate, for our viewers who may not understand the nuts and bolts of this conspiracy movement, it's largely been based on this notion that this group q is going to face all kinds of government corruption. now what the adherents are saying is trust q. but these indigenous foot soldiers will not just espouse their believes but conduct violence. all these predictions this mysterious leader has taken up has fallen apart, the idea that the government is running that kabul of pedophiles. i can tell you i covered

josh campbell is here now with more detaulils.s saying? >> he sounding the alarm, kate, on this growing threat. he makes the parallels to 9/11 where before that attack there was this information that wasn't being shared across the intelligence community, for example. there were people that had their own individual silos and a growing threat. obviously, that resulted in that devastating attack. what chris ray is saying, when you look at the recent ransomware attacks, there are parallels. look at the most recent attacks we've seen on critical infrastructure in the united states. you have actors that continue to prey on systems here in the united states. and, you know, when it comes to trying to sensitize the public, what ray is saying, i'll read a portion of the interview with "the wall street journal," is that it's up to the american people to understand we're in this together. he says now realizing it can affect them when they're buying gas at the bump or buying a hamburger, there is a growing awareness of how we're in this fight

josh campbell has more. >> reporter: silent video shows a police officer firing a rifle through his windshieldur seconds. from an unmarked truck. and a man who police later said was half kneeling. officers responding to a call about potential looters at a walgreen. when the audio comes on, the officer says he thought the man was pointing a gun at him. one of the bullets struck a 22-year-old. it was 8 days after george floyd's death and america was lit with outrage. he had been out protesting, his family says, even asked his sisters to sign a petition calling for justice for george floyd. a year after floyd and his deaths, new research shows more than 2600 latinos could have been killed by police or in custody since 2014. according to researchers at cal state san bernardino and a database project, latino deaths by police are severely undercounted, partially because they're not counted in a uniform way. >> sometimes we are in the right category, we could go in the black, there's afro latinos, could be in the asian category. a lot of us are in the unknown or other category. >> reporter: this is o

"new york times" ran the op-ed helped me find trumps an arc consists in portland and josh campbell tweetedng from wonderful portland where the city is not under siege and buildings are not burning to the ground. jason rantz is a seattle radio talk show host and often on the ground talking to business owners and people who were actually living through the reality that maybe the report rs didn't want to report. >> it would be laughable if it wasn't so serious. what we're seeing here. the media was mind numbingly stupid in its coverage. when you have people virt taou signaling there is no issue here. what are you talking about? they did this to two serve purposes. you have a lot of reporters locally and nationally who identify with the blm movement and the eyeology surrounding what is going on in the cities and they want to justify or downplay it because they don't want to hurt the movement. the movement was not hurt by a lot of this violence. number two they wanted to hurt donald trump who was calling out the lawlessness. calling out the anarchy. i remember right after the rnc convention and

let's go to our cnn security correspondent josh campbell.earning? just minutes ago police in arizona identified the suspect that they believe are responsible for yesterday's mass shooting that killed one person and injured 13 others. 19-year-old araben khakarico was taken into custody by officers following a shooting spree that lasted more than an hour. the suspect has been booked on multiple counts of aggravated assault and participating in a drive-by shooting and we're learning about the victims in this mass shooting ranging in age from 19 to 56. the person who was shot and killed was a 56-year-old man who list have not identified. inside one of the vehicles targeted there was a 3-year-old child. just to recap the horrifying violence yesterday in phoenix. police say at least four people were shot as a gunman went on a shooting spree. nine other people were hurt by shrapnel and debris noting that they were tracking a total of eight separate incidents. police described the sheer chaos that ensued as officers arrived on the scene of one of th

cnn's josh campbell with the story. >> reporter: silent video shows a vallejo, california, police officeriring a rifle through his own windshield. five shots in four seconds. from an unmarked truck. at a man who police later said was half-kneeling. officers were responding to a call about potential looters at a walgreens. when the audio comes on, the officer says he thought the man was pointing a gun at him. one of the bullets struck 22-year-old sean montrose a. it was eight days after george floyd's death and america was lit with outrage. montrose a had been out protesting, his family says, and asked his sisters to sign a petition calling for justice for george floyd. a year after employed's and montrose a's deaths, research shows more than 2,600 latinos could have been killed by police or in custody since 2014. according to researchers at cal state san bernardino, latino deaths by police are severely undercounted, partially because they are not counted in a uniform way. >> sometimes we are in the white category. we could be in the black because there is afro latinos. we could be in the

more from cnn's josh campbell in los angeles. >> reporter: christine and lawyer ration just a horrifying violent scene yesterday near phoenix. police say four people were shot, one fatally as a gunman went on a shooting pre in the city's northwest suburbs. nine other people were hurt by shrapnel and de da brie, noting they were tracking a total of eight separate incidence. police say a firefighter spotted the suspect's vehicle as officers descended on that location they took the gunman into custody without incident. authorities believed there was only one shooter and have not released a suspected motive but said there was no longer an apparent threat to the community. a terrifying series of incidents in the phoenix area on thursday as the nation continues to grapple with a rise in gun violence from coast to coast. christine, laura? >>>. ♪ lift every voice and sing ♪ >> it's official juneteenth is now a federal holiday in the u.s. the date june 19th of course commemorates the end of slavery in the u.s. the bill celebrated at a meeting of the congressional black caucus sailed through congr

. >> whether it is transitory or not, josh, there is inflation in this economy campbell's soup closede you assessing it across your names and which stocks could benefit and which could be hurt >> i think the i think we can't really say that all of the inflation will be transitory it is not realistic. you can't give people an increase in wages and then take them back because pricing pressures elsewhere in the economy ease that's not how human nature works. that's why whenever there is a recession people don't take pay cuts and save everyone else's jobs some people keep their comp and other people lose their jobs in order the make that happen because no company wants to ask you to do the same job you were doing yesterday for less money we know for a fact that all of these hikes in pay are here to stay that part cannot be transitory it literally works contrary to human nature the part that hopefully is transitory is the stuff campbell's is worried about, the price of aluminum cans, the price of lumber. i do think we are already seeing blow up tops in some of those commodities, maybe not