eric rudolph is still at large. ies say that even though he's simply wanted as a witness, rudolph should only be approached by the police. rick schwein: now, the manhunt is on, and we're looking for him. we have a start point. we have this trailer. joe kennedy: there were items that contained the presence of trace explosives, egd in particularly, which is only found in dynamite. there was the walmart receipt and on the receipt was a number of items that could be used to manufacture improvised explosives. now, you're not going to find improvised explosives per se at walmart, but the measuring cup, gloves, other things that you would think a person in a makeshift chemical lab might want to use to formulate a high explosive. [suspenseful music playing] when we're young, we're told anything is possible... ...but only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi network, with speeds up to a gig in mi

where eric rudolph pled guilty. you can see the beginning and the end of the eric rudolph saga. it took a long time, but justice got there. richard jewell, married in 1998 and eventually became a deputy sheriff. tragically, he died from heart disease in 2007 at the age of 44. captured after more than five years on the run in the north carolina wilderness, eric rudolph is now serving multiple life sentences. he's in the federal supermax prison in florence, colorado living in a tiny cell where he gets only one hour of daylight a day. i'm jesse l. martin thank you for watching. good night. [music playing] anderson cooper: welcome to the whole story. i'm anderson cooper. after the shocking assassination attempt on former president donald trump. many questions remain about the shooter and the security failures that allowed him to get so close. six presidents, including trump, have survived attacks. four have been killed while in office. and sadly, our history is also full of other notable political for, have been killed while in office sadly, our history has also full of other notabl

you can see the beginning and the end of the eric rudolph saga. it took a long time, but justice got there. richard jewell, married in 1998 and eventually became a deputy sheriff. tragically, he died from heart disease in 2007 at the age of 44. captured after more than five years on the run in the north carolina wilderness, eric rudolph is now serving multiple life sentences. he's in the federal supermax prison in florence, colorado living in a tiny cell where he gets only one hour of daylight a day. i'm jesse l. martin thank you for watching. good night. [music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome to "how it really happened." i'm hill harper. on april 19, 1995, a truck bomb exploded in downtown oklahoma city, damaging most of the buildings within 48 square blocks. 168 people were killed, more than 500 injured. it was the deadliest attack by a domestic terrorist in u.s. history. when it was learned that the man behind the mass slaughter was a 26-year-old american, born and bred, there was anger and confusion. why? how? finally, years later, timothy mcveigh gave

on the cnn news side took over that and then it took some crazy winding turns before we got to eric rudolphion that's certainly did. >> and now of course we have the olympics that are happening in paris. there are tremendous security measures in place. there what do you, what do you make of that? >> i've i did five olympics for cnn honored to have done five olympics including ladder and the other four were overseas. and you're always on edge about what could happen. and that's we already saw with the paris olympics. hear that on the opening ceremony, the day the opening ceremony, there were fired here's that are affected the train system. there. so anything can happen at any time. and just because you're reporting sports doesn't mean you'll eventually get into a situation like i did 28 years ago tonight and atlanta reporting on a very tragic situation yeah, that's the thing about news. >> it can turn on a dime. all right. marc mckay. thanks so much. we appreciate it. >> the two-hour special, how it really happened, the atlanta olympic bombing airs tonight at 9:00 right here on cnn. we'll be