i was officer dick donohue and he was down. i've never seen so much blood squirt. it scared me.se than the gun battle did. >> one transit police officer was shot. he was taken to the hospital in very bad condition. >> sean and donohue were good friends from police academy. his friend had just been shot, and he went and he put himself in harm's way to help. >> suspect number one at beth israel hospital has in fact been killed. suspect number one is in fact dead. >> if you have a knock on the door, you need to identify that it is a police officer. >> we have an active search going on by tactical teams to locate and apprehend this individual. >> please stay in your homes, do not come out. if you get a knock on the door, make sure we will have uniformed officers there to assist with the screening and the safety of these neighborhoods. >> got a phone call on the desk, he requested my permission to deploy two of our swat operators working the shift to water town and i gave permission to do that. >> we believe this to be a terrorist, a man whose come here to kill people. we need to get

we caught up with dic donohue, a transit cop injured in a shoot- out with the bombing suspects. it has now been a year since the 34-year-old transit cop was shot in leg and gravely wounded. the bullet severed a major artery. ( gunshots ) you were in cardiac arrest for 40 minutes. >> uh-huh, with not too many drops of blood left in me. >> axelrod: how close did you come to not making it? >> i think as pretty close as you can come. the statistic i heard is that 2% of people who have been in my situation live. i'm lucky that i have both legs. i'm lucky that i have memory and brain function and everything works pretty good. >> axelrod: donahue is working hard at his physical rehabilitation, although nerve damage in his left foot is still producing serious pain. >> i'd say i'm doing well. when i say that, my wife always says, "will you tell them the truth?" but i do have, you know, some lingering pain and some lingering effects of my injuries from last year. >> axelrod: his life has changed in so many ways in the last year, and not all are painful. he's one of the faces of boston's r

last year i gave tom donohue the chairman's award because he doesn't a spectacular job. >> they do nots the ici with the administration. like they do see eye to eye here. roundtable, national association of manufacturers, are all foursquare behind xm. they realize if we want to compete globally and make sure to support more jobs here at home, we are an essential ingredient to making that happen. >> do you have john boehner and eric cantor on your team? the hilll be up on once they get back from recess. we work with everyone we can. >> the president has been overseas in asia talking about the trade deals in the transpacific partnership but it does not seem like he's coming back with a lot of concrete result.top -- concrete for theiggest challenge transpacific partnership is right here in our congress. we need to make some decisions here, how we're going to be facing the rest of the world and how much we really want to get the trade influence. if we don't, we will be left out of the marketplace. we will send it back to you. >> tonight on "political capital" penny pritzker will discuss tr

people like officer richard donohue of the transit police who was shot and nearly killed that night,er months of rehab, richard is walking again and keeping up with his 18-month-old son, so we're glad to have richard here today. give him a big round of applause. [ applause ] today our hearts are in boston again. we got the families of firefighters michael kennedy and lieutenant edward walsh, who gave their lives protecting others from a massive blaze last week, and their 5:00 sacrifice, like the sacrifice of those last year, remind us of the selfless courage of everyday heros, who put their lives on the line to help others. the first responders, the brave citizens, the resolute victims of these tragedies, they are all boston strong, and ultimately, that's what this team played for last season. and every man behind me did his part to keep the team rolling. there was xander bogaerts, the upstart rookie, who took over at third base and didn't let up, the tested veterans like my fellow hawaiian, shane victor o victorino, and mike napoli, who came in during the off-season and shook off th

now, the program began and our president/ceo, tom done here -- tom donohue talked about this a lot. mr. donahue was traveling around the world meeting with ceos, and the conversation would often times come around to the military, and he would hear from ceos, from chamber executives, i want to hire the military, i want to hire veterans, i want to hire military spouses, i don't know how to do that. and so the chamber began this program not as a charity, but the chamber represents the business community, and we started this program not as a charity, but as a service to the his community. to the business community. technically, for a purpose of any lawyers in the room or finance, we are a charity. so -- [laughter] please, don't tell our teams we said that, we are a 503c3. [laughter] been 501(c)(3). the program started up three years ago this week with a simple job fair working in partnership with the department of labor and vets and the chicago land chamber in chicago is, this is not a hard sell. for all the reasons people have talked about, i'm not going to go into that. i did have the