charles evans. mr. evans was placed in lockup and did extensive lockup time for assault on officer may. he was released from lockup and went down to general population. a couple of days ago he got involved in a verbal altercation with an inmate that led to also some verbal confrontation with staff. he was placed down in lockup. he's saying once again he's in fear for his life. >> he's been all through this once before with him and placed him in pc. we have acquiesced to just about every request he's tried to make and we've placed him all throughout this facility. he's been a problem since literally the day he came in. we'll do what we have to do and document it, but this guy's just going to be a real pain until he gets out of here. >> the next day warden ivey discusses an incident that landed him back in segregation. >> something must have happened. i wasn't here. you've got to tell me what happened. >> i was standing right next to him, warden. working out at the same time, tells the lockup, corporal ke

- i can't bring you any. - [evan] no? - i think we're headed for a zombie apocalypse here. - do you? and that's regardless of the outcome? - no, i'm teasing. i just think that we've never had two candidates who were so unpopular and everybody is trying to decide who to vote against rather than who to vote for. not everybody, but many. - well a lot of people are saying this is really gonna be about the non-loser. - yeah. - right, as opposed to the winner. - right. it's depressing when you covered 2008 where there was this wave of positive feeling, not in the clinton camp but just people really wanted to vote for people. - [evan] right. - and now it's all against. - yeah let's take them one at a time. you know both of them. - yes. - you've known donald trump, hillary clinton. you've written about them, you've interviewed them. you have a perspective on them that we don't have. we only get the filtered view of them. - it's like the revenge of the 90's here. (chuckles) - yeah, exactly. that's exactly right. well we'll talk ab

evan mcmullin. >> it's a horse race here. what makes utah interesting this year is that the third candidate, who's only on the ballot in 11 states, is neck and neck with trump and hillary. on a quiet street in salt lake city, we visited the modest headquarters of the evan mcmullin for president campaign. >> nice to meet you. >> very nice to meet you. >> we're early. sorry, can we take a b-roll maybe? >> reporter: a far cry from the party funded headquarters of trump or clinton, this has a moment made feel to it. >> we're asking our volunteers to please use hash tags for evan mcmullin. >> i don't know much about snapchat. >> reporter: with little fanfare, there's the candidate. only his running mate, mindy finn, by his side. no private jets here. >> so in terms of seating arrangements what's best for cameraman in the front seat? >> this is how we roll, exactly. actually, we use uber a lot. >> that's probably a little different than the way trump and hillary are getting around. >> it is. it works, keeps us light and flexible. >

i think evan you? >> no just groupies. >> we can change reports of our country's history in a very positive way. so thank you very much for your support. utah, thank you! >> reporter: they line up to get a picture with the candidate. for this political rock star in the making, these are potential voters. >> i didn't know a lot about them. i wanted to get a better feel and hear straight from his mouth what he's all about. and i'm leaving a lot more so i'm actually pleasantly surprised. >> reporter: deep down inside every american there's a kind of longing, a sense that it's our birthright to have a do it yourself, homemade, barn-raising, direct democracy. yet here in this high school gymnasium, say whatever you will about evan mcmullin and whether he can win or not, these people, they're doing it. and that's pretty exciting. we say good-bye. >> nice to meet you. >> thanks, nice to meet you too. >> reporter: head back out the road feeling, i'll say it, a little bit better about america. for "nightline,"

evan: i'm going to ask a follow-up. mr. huerta: when he voted to deny dreamers and the children of immigrants the right to attend college, the right to be able to have an affordable college education, the right to secure financial aid, those children are now here in the valley. that was six or seven years ago. is that what he will tell the next generation of children? that it was a political move to question the authority of president that his reasons were not endorsing true immigration reform because it was not the right time -- [indiscernible] after signing on got attacked from the left. have groups like his come out and attacked me and made it more difficult because we have the opportunity to get something done but as soon as the three of us stepped up to the plate, got attacked on tv, a lot of other members who would've been there decided to back off. they figured out they did not have the support. evan: i wanted to ask about amnesty. millions of undocumented immigrants in this country. a lot of them in the central vall

(audience cheering and applause) mister secretary, welcome. - thank you very much evan. - [evan] an honor to have you here. - it's great to be here. - let me ask you to grade the nation's transportation system don't grade on a curve, i want hard grading like you used to get at davidson, and at nyu law school, i want you to do elite grading here. if you had to assess the health and the well being of the nation's transportation system, what grade would you give it? - well, i think it'd be about a d. - [evan] it'd be a d? - yeah. - you run your department, really? you're a hard self-grader. - well, you know what, there are a lot of reasons why and frankly, none of them have to do with me. - [evan] you inherited it. (audience laughs) is that what it is? yeah, exactly, "i inherited this problem." (anthony laughing) but you own it, so-- - [anthony] i do own it. - what are the reasons that you would give this system a d? - well, there are three basic reasons. one, we are under-investing at a scale that is massive in this country. we have huge infrastructure needs, and we're putting peanuts in pl

tonight evans was reinstated at a special board meeting announced just last night. >> we want evans. we want evans. >> reporter: they almost immediately clashed over whether or not they should vote on if superintendent tom evans should come back to school after a 12-week leave. >> it would only come to that -- >> i would like a motion to -- >> administrative leave and reinstate him to his job effective immediately. >> reporter: thacker out voted multiple times tried to go follow and then this happened. >> this is improper. >> okay, i make a motion to adjourn. >> at the end of the night the board voted 5-0 to reinstate evans. >> i just want to say welcome back, tom! >> [applause]. >> thacker immediately left the building and evans came in to hugs and cheers a his leave. >> relief. relief through my body and what is the first thing i am going to do tomorrow and that's to get my keyses to get back in the billing at 6:00 a.m. >> will you be able to work with the board moving forward? >> i am confident i can. i wake up every day and try to do the best i can for the people and the district

referring to evans 12 week leave and the mayor planned to ask the village board to pass a resolution of support of this superintendent if he wasn't reinstated. after the letter, board president and cleveland clinic doctor holly thacker tried multip t board meeting to stop efforts to take a vote if evans should come back. >> i make a motion to adjourn. >> despite that, every board member including thacker voted to bring evans back. an effort to bring a letter of discipline was voted down. as soon as he could be tom evans was back. >> and taking care of the kids thanks to everyone. >> telling us he is relieved he had his ups and downs during the 12 weeks off the job and he is confident he can work with the board moving forward. and there was the investigation and the report was out there and obviously you read it. what did you think of the findings. >> i will take time and formulate a response. i am not sure it is reflective of what the conversations were. >> we canl investigation cost nearly $20,000 and a special attorney was retained by the school board to consult with them specifica

evans says he's made adjustments on his own. (tom evans--pick-up truck owner) "i supplement it with running lights or fog lights// which are actually closer to the ground which will light up the ground in front of the vehicle." (weijia jiang//cbs news) but evans hopes auto manufacturers will make changes by the time he buys another truck. weijia jiang, cbs news, woodbridge virginia country are honoring craig sager by wearing some funky clothes. ((kirsten joyce)) >> coming up on good day... we'll take a look at the nationwide tribute that's been trending on social media./// you're watching 8 news now good day. (scott question) you'd see the day when you'd see your cubbies against the indians in the world series? (don velcher, cubs fan at :30) >> "no and my dad's going to be 91 next year and i toasted an old style with him because i never thought he'd be able to see this." ((brian loftus)) >> game one of the world series went to the indians tuesday night. good pitching and they lost 6-0. game two will be tonight at cleveland at 4:

evan kruegel is green bay.. and sports director kevin holden is also at lambeau. 3 the big news just hours before the game -- eddie lacy is out. he was put on injured reserve today... and he'll have to have foot surgery.the packers officially signed another running back, from the practice squad today, to replace him.kevin.. what are you hearing? just about everyone in wisconsin and illinois has a battle...the best rivalry in the nfl is packed with epic showdowns.. in almost 200 games the teams are separated by a total of 2 wins and 20 points... that's what makes this so special...oak creek native marwin evans knows all about the rivalry and today he'll about the rivalry evans knows all native marwin special...oak creek what makes this so 20 points... that's total of 2 wins and separated by a the teams are in almost 200 games in almost 200 games the teams are separated by a total of 2 wins and 20 points... that's what makes this so special...oak creek native marwin evans knows all about the rivalry and today he'l

commissioner evans tells us this began around 10:50 last night at when the officers arrived evans says they were met by a suspect with some sort of assault rifle wearing a vest. on the radio police heard shots have been fired and an officer was done, a nearby tactical unit was kick quick to arrive and a fire fight erupted. the commissioner says 2 of his officers were shot multiple times and as we've mentioned are in extremely critical condition. >> the officers officers being outside proceeded inside. they engaged further in a -- in an exchange of gunfire. 2 of the officers dragged their fellow officers out of the line of fire. >> reporter: one of the officers injured is a 28-year veteran of the police department, the other a 12-year veteran, but in addition 9 other officers are minor injuries and emotional stress. i've been here since last night. i was speaking with residents, their account right here on the street caught in the middle of all this coming up at 6. . >> and the 2 officers who were shot were in surgery overnight. >> let's continue our team coverage at mass general. >> re

commissioner evans says this all began around 10:50 last night. his officers were responding to a domestic call at 136 gladstone. 2 male roommates were in an argument. when the initial officers arrived evans says they were met by a suspect with some sort of assault rifle wearing a vest. on the radio police heard shots had been additional units responded a nearby tactical unit was quick to arrive. and a fire fight erupted. the commissioner says 2 of his officers were shot multiple times and right now are in critical condition. >> the officers were screaming officer down, several other officers being outside proceeded inside. they engaged further in an exchange of gunfire. fellow officers out of the line of fire. >> reporter: now, i spoke with several witnesses last night into this morning including some friends who found themselves trapped in a car on this street just a couple of houses down from the house in question when gunshots rang out. >> it was rapid it wasn't like -- just like one at a time it was like pop pop pop pop pop. >> at first i was

we did ask evans about the man involved and coming up in 30 minutes the history evans said to that he had with police. in the south end i'm stephanie coueignoux, fox 25 news. >> developing this morning, in dorchester a killer is on the run. a woman shot dead in the middle of the day. this morning, police believe that woman was not the target. fox 25's christine mccarthy reports the the bullet may have been meant for a teenager. >> my daughter could have been my -- my 11 year-old could have been here with me and this situation could have been different. >> dorchester neighbors uneasy as violence breaks out too close to home. >> it could be my brother, it could be my friend. it could be me. >> the double shooting that left a woman in her 30s dead and a teenager injured happened in broad daylight saturday afternoon in the 100 block of because you have frequent flyer miles with shooting over here lately. that's not good. >> police believe the female victim may have been an innocent bystander and that the intended target was the injured teen, just 15 or 16 years old. >> you look around her

(evan hansen/city high sophomore) "eventually he again got loss, off course. and i decided to grab his hand and finish the race with him." for a mile and a half team hansen and todd pushed on. (evan hansen/city high sophomore) "i was saying stuff like lets go adam. we can do it . we are almost there."as they approached the finish line other members of the city high team ran long encouraging adam.(evan hansen/city sophomore) "it was amazing. i pushed him in front of me at the finish line. i wanted him to be in front of me because he finished it by him self." (jayme skay/city high coach) "i can't tell you the immense pride i felt and same thing for coach hart. we we were both choked up. you coach 30 years it is moments like this that make it worth it."(man) "for someone to be aware of someone else in a race says so much about that person."(dale todd/cedar rapids) "people around were crying. it was one of those magical moments. you could see by the smile on adams face things were going very proud of you. glad you are on our team big guy."as we said at the top, th

prescription filled...a service dog for evan. (marissa) 3;01;32"the benefit is to help him start living a normal life again. get back into society, going back to a public school evan still...even as he learns new coping skills through therapy. "it's really tough, i'm not going to say kinda because it is. in fond du lac...jacob kittilstad...cbs 58 news. the family has raised about 11- thousand dollars for that service dog.we've put a link to that on our website. website.the fond du lac school district told us.. "protecting the privacy of all students is always important. when we recieve calls of bullying, the school investigates promptly and responds with consequences is always the hope that parents, students and schools work together in these situations." a full year since the cornfield chases that so frightened kenosha county.even with murder fugitive andy obregon behind bars, things will never be the same. same. sheriff's voice: the family thought he was going out in a blaze of glory. glory. in an exclusive interview, the sheri

by justin evans. he is one tough cookie. >> gary: when y the ball against a john chavis defense, he is going to come up, he's going to play man-to-man and he's going to start eating up space. >> verne: third down, six. 8:20 to go. >> gary: by the way, donovan wilson is back in the football game. >> verne: dobbs takes off. look how elusive he is. >> gary: he is so calm. this tennessee team has been through so much this year. they are not going to be fazed by this 14-point which was once a 21-point lead. >> verne: under eight to go, first and 10 at the 34. dobbs goes right. jauan jennings. he cannot hang >> gary: i think nick harvey might have got his hand in there. i'm not sure if harvey got his hand in there to make a play. >> verne: ooh. >> gary: he grabbed his left arm, is what happened. >> verne: yeah. >> gary: jennings could not get both hands on the ball. about the same match-up to the outside. man-to-man right here. >> verne: yes, indeed. kamara. breaks a tackle. he's hauled down by armani watts

by justin evans. he is one tough cookie. >> gary: when you s defense, he is going to come up, he's going to play man-to-man and he's going to start eating up space. >> verne: third down, six. 8:20 to go. >> gary: by the way, donovan wilson is back in the football game. >> verne: dobbs takes off. look how elusive he is. >> gary: he is so calm. this tennessee team has been through so much this year. they are not going to be fazed by this 14-point which was once a 21-point lead. >> verne: under eight to go, first and 10 at the 34. dobbs goes right. jauan jennings. he cannot hang >> gary: i think nick harvey might have got his hand in there. i'm not sure if harvey got his hand in there to make a play. >> verne: ooh. >> gary: he grabbed his left arm, is what happened. >> verne: yeah. >> gary: jennings could not get both hands on the ball. about the same match-up to the outside. man-to-man right here. >> verne: yes, indeed. kamara. breaks a tackle. he's hauled down by armani watts but not until he gets to t

now from the keen of the shooting to mass general behind me, commissioner evans said those two officers went through several blood transfusions. the officers have not been identified yet but both veterans, 2 years and 28 years of experience respect youtively. now we have the last briefing again at 2:15 this corner. we haven't been toll when the next briefing will be, but presumably, the commissioner, the mayor are all in the hospital with the families of these two officers and they will come out and brief the media om time this morning and we will be here bringing the very latest that happened. jason law, fox25 news. >> blair: thanks for the update there. the shooting happened just before 11:00 last night. and robert goulston went to the scene on gladstone street since. you learned more about what led up to this. some kind of disturbance call, right? >> reporter: glad sthoen street is where this intense -- gladstone street is where this intense seen unfolded. this has been blocked off all night. investigators are working up the street there. it happened in a home. the first officers wer

and benefits more than $28,000. >> evans was not technically suspended or punished by the board. he was on paid administrative leave for 12 weeks. the found a couple of things, including that evans didn't inform board members of e-mails and also that he allegedly improperly filled a public records request made by school board president dr. holly thacker's husband. the report recommended a 10 day suspension on top of his 12 weeks leave. but last night the board decided to not discipline evans at all. >> will you be able to work with the board moving forward? >> i'm confident that i can. you know, i wake up every day this district, for the people in this district. and i will do that. and the students here, the 800 plus students are first and foremost on that list. >> dani: i should mention despite arguments on voting on the superintendent last night and trying to adjourn the meeting early, the vice president did vote in favor of bringing the superintendent back. a motion that passed 5-0. and, tiffani, i'm in the district today that evans received a warm welcome back to the district

he's evan mcmullin. this is overheard. (audience applauds) - [evan smith voiceover] let's be honest. is this about the ability to learn, or is this about the experience of not having been taught properly? how have you avoided what has befallen other nations in africa and elsewhere? you could say that he made his own bed, but you caused him to sleep in it. you know, you saw a problem, and over time took it on. let's start with the sizzle before we get to the steak. are you gonna run for president? i think i just got an f from you actually. (audience laughter) this is overheard. (audience applauds) - evan mcmullin, welcome. - great to be here with you. - thank you for being here. so, you're a young guy. - i'm 40. - you're 40. - it's nice of you to call me young. - well, compared to me, you're young. - you're still young too. - therefore, you were pretty young, three or four, during the 1980 presidential election cycle, when roger mudd famously asked ted kennedy, "why do you want to be president?" and he muffed the answer. i'

evan evan bayh has supported an energy tax in the past. his plan would lead to an increase of 1700-dollar tax per american household. it would hurt our manufacturers disproportionately. we. we are the most manufacturing intensive estate in the country. we need to stand up for manufacturing workers. it would also hurt to our farmers. i'm proud that the indiana farm bureau considers me a friend of farmers. i'm proud to care that title around. but imposing carbon taxes on our fuel, fertilizer, and other and other sources is going to injure hoosiers economy. so where do these come from. now from hoosiers themselves. themselves. from party leaders in washington, d.c. and special interest. the one that evan bayh now works for as a lobbyist and has enriched him and his family to the tune of millions of dollars. >> a thank you. i'm a change is a sticky subject great it's almost a religion of people saying it's there and it's not. humans have only been here for a blip in the eat-i don't have enough data to determine whether or not we are getting co

evan evan bayh gave it to us.stened to the special interests and he did not listen to hoosiers. i will always fight for your interests and your rights and for your values. >> there's probably a good reason i'm a former tv newscaster. the debate format, as i described described it was 2111 and i miss the one on the back end of the first question. evan bayh i allow you to go back and talk about trade again wrapping up your comments and then you can respond to the farm question. my apologies. >> that's okay. so i get to one minutes here? >> you do indeed. >> lucky me. you notice congressman young never explained why he voted repeatedly for the tax deduction that is shipping their jobs to mexico. our viewers at home but don't know this, companies like carrier actually get to deduct the cost of shipping our jobs abroad from their u.s. taxes and congressman young thinks that's just fine. it's not just fine. that is something i am going to fight to change. he also mentioned trade agreements. i voted against them. he vote

by justin evans. he is one tough cookie. >> gary: when you start moving the ball against a john chavis defense, he is going to come up, he's going to play man-to-man and he's going to start eating up space. >> verne: third down, six. 8:20 to go. >> gary: by the way, donovan wilson is back in the football game. >> verne: dobbs takes off. look how elusive he is. that is another tennessee first down. >> gary: he is so calm. this tennessee team has been through so much this year. they are not going to be fazed by this 14-point which was once a 21-point lead. >> verne: under eight to go, first and 10 at the 34. dobbs goes right. jauan jennings. he cannot hang on. >> gary: i think nick harvey might have got his hand in there. i'm not sure if harvey got his hand in there to make a play. >> verne: ooh. >> gary: he grabbed his left arm, is what happened. >> verne: yeah. >> gary: jennings could not get both hands on the ball. about the same match-up to the outside. man-to-man right here. >> verne: yes, indeed.

foundational constitutional principle and that is whether gravitating toward our. >> campaign. >> evan mcmullin in "the new let me go back to your earlier point. what role do you and your running mate want to play and where do you see the future of the gop heading? >> we definitely believe our role will be the part of a new conservative movement, the very movement we are building here as part of this election. the question is, what role will that movement play? some possibility, we believe the republican party may reform after this election. but having both had direct experience with that effort from within the party, we know how difficult it is an believe these are challenges that the party will face on a generational basis. it is very difficult to imagine the republican party will be aftero shake off trumpism this election. these problems existed before trump entered the race. we knew about them after 2012. the party was not able to adapt. now that trump is have the success he has come even if he loses badly in the general election, the people were supporting him i think are empowere

>> jimmy: evan. evan! >> jimmy. thank you for being on the show. >> thank you for having me. it's always a pleasure. >> jimmy: yeah, you look gorgeous. >> thank you very much. i thought it was a nice change from the blue dress on the show. >> jimmy: from the costume. yeah, what a great job you do on that show. we'll get to that. but i mean, it's a tricky thing, and weirdly, we were talking about groundhog day earlier. but it's kind of in that vein of like -- >> it's like groundhog day on acid. >> jimmy: yeah, that's a good way to put it. how's the baby? are you still playing lullabies? >> oh, well, he's not a baby anymore. he's 3 now. >> jimmy: that's right. >> isn't that crazy? >> jimmy: when was the last time i saw you? >> i think so, yeah. >> jimmy: was it "tonight show," or was it "late night"? >> it was late -- late -- you know, actually, this is my first time on "the tonight show." >> jimmy: period? >> period. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: i'm honored. i love that. >> yeah, so it's kind of a big deal. it's my first time walking through the

and in a little house in west evans, colorado, it was already emergency? >> my wife just shot herself in the head! please help me! please help me! >> reporter: the man on the phone was tom fallis, begging for help, and willing his wife to live. >> no! >> sir? >> you're staying here! >> sir? >> you're staying here! >> reporter: tom told the dispatcher, she shot herself, and then he put the phone down. he was holding his hand to her head, trying in vain to stop the bleeding. so, he had his 9-year-old daughter pick up p >> yes. >> okay. can you go open the door and let the officers in? >> yes. >> okay? >> mommy got shot. >> okay. we're going to help her. i need you to open the door. >> reporter: brian spencer was a weld county sheriff's deputy back then. he arrived within minutes to discover that the local police, the evans police, had beaten him there. >> i believe there was three there ahead of me. and then there was more sirens, lights. you could hear them coming. >> reporter: that's a pretty fast response. >> this was a sheriff's employee, a jail employee

by justin evans. he is one tough cookie. >> gary: when you the ball against a john chavis defense, he is going to come up, he's going to play man-to-man and he's going to start eating up space. >> verne: third down, six. 8:20 to go. >> gary: by the way, donovan wilson is back in the football game. >> verne: dobbs takes off. look how elusive he is. that is another tennessee first >> gary: he is so calm. this tennessee team has been through so much this year. they are not going to be fazed by this 14-point which was once a 21-point lead. >> verne: under eight to go, first and 10 at the 34. dobbs goes right. jauan jennings. he cannot hang >> gary: i think nick harvey might have got his hand in there. i'm not sure if harvey got his hand in there to make a play. >> verne: ooh. >> gary: he grabbed his left arm, is what happened. >> verne: yeah. >> gary: jennings could not get both hands on the ball. about the same match-up to the outside. man-to-man right here. >> verne: yes, indeed. kamara. breaks a tackle

much more from evan perez next.plify our e-commerce, we could focus on bigger issues, like our passive aggressive environment. we're not passive aggressive. hey, hey, hey, there are no bad suggestions here... no matter how lame they are. well said, ann. i've always admired how you just say what's in your head, without thinking. very brave. good point ted. you're living proof that looks aren't everything. thank you. welcome. so, fedex helped simplify our e-commerce business and this is not a passive aggressive environment. i just wanted to say, you guys are doing a great job. what's that supposed to mean? fedex. helping small business simplify e-commerce. i'm beowulf boritt and i'm broaa broadway set designer. when i started designing a bronx tale: the musical, i came up... ...with this idea of four towers that were fire escapes... ...essentially. i'll build a little model in photoshop and add these... ...details in with a pen. i could never do that with a mac. i feel like my job is... ...to put out there just enough

again, evan breaking the news just this afternoon. thank you, evan, for that. more from evan later. >>> let's go to where donald trump is. he is set to speak at a rally in colorado in a little bit. we'll see if he does talk about these new revelations and what he says. our senior white house correspondent jim acosta is traveling with the trump campaign, covering the campaign. he is in colorado tonight. you've covered both the clinton campaign and the trump campaign as well as covering the white house for us. what is your take on how this new time line, this new revelation that the fbi had the e-mails for weeks and didn't say anything until 11 days out, how does it affect the whole race now nine days out? >> poppy, i certainly think it changes the contours of this campaign. it certainly has given the trump campaign an opportunity to be on offense. when is the last time they've been on offense for a few days in a row? we haven't seen that for several weeks from donald trump. they're used to playing defense, whether it is allegations of misconduct on the part of t

this is how evan evan bayh handled the situation. hoosiers pleaded with him to vote against this law. the partisan law, it doesn't invite republican ideas. we've got a lot of good ideas and the reason we've had a policy war is because there's no consensus on the front end that's not it. he's left us the entire healthcare cost. what did you do, evan? what did you do after that? you took the money and ran. evan bayh took the money and ran. he joined a major lobbying firm in washington dc and he represented clients that needed relief from the problem he created. from obamacare. our premiums skyrocketed and left us and our doctors with our constant specialist. evan, when we needed a center most you left us to work for them in washington dc and made millions of dollars and now we can hold you accountable in this election. >> we are now at our final question. >> we are literally out of time. >> that's flat-out wrong what you just said. [overlapping conversation] >> we have 30 seconds for each of you to answer and you start, mister young. w

. >> gene: police commissioner bill evans said the officers were responded to a 911 call of somebody who possibly had a gun. it was some kind of roommate disturbance on gladstone street. when the two officers entered the home two suspects had an assault weapon and wearing a tactical vest. officers were heard on their radio yelling "shots fired" and "officers down." they exchanged shots with the suspect and dragged the two injured officers outside to safety. the suspect was killed and right now we don't know much about him. nine other officers were taken to tufts medical center for minor injuries. >> gene: live team coverage. blair miller in the newsroom following the latest details on the investigation. michael henrich at tufts medical center and robert goulston live at the scene in east boston. jason law at the hospital where two police officers are undergoing surgery. jason. >> reporter: yes, good morning. one of the officers was already in the operating room. the second officer was being prepped for surgery and would be undergoing surgery later this morning at 2:15 from commission

evan evan fenn got out and went home to arizona. >> i've never been back to the ocean since.r desired to. >> william herman fell in love, got married and went to work on the railroad. dave bates set up his law practice in new jersey. steve and charles calhoun made careers of the navy and retired in 1960 and '67 respectively. >> we loved our country. we loved the navy. and we were determined that we were going do our best. >> like those who served aboard them, many of the wars tin cans were no longer needed. some were sold for scrap. others were moth balled. and some were even used for target practice. after three and a half years as a pow the end of the war brought john home. but 60 years haven't weakened his feelings for those with whom he served or for those with whom he was imprisoned on by the japanese. >> we were pretty close, like brothers. >> on 24 november 1943 admiral send a message to the captain burke ordering him to block a japanese movement. the cable read 20thwart the evacuation line. you know what to do. that message sums up the tin can sailors and the sailors

time to meet evan mcmullin on this show.dent candidate for president joins me exclusively from the great state of utah. when we looked at these numbers, we've got to look at this or the moment. you're running 22%. that is within the margin of error? what your plan? you are not on every ballot in every state of america? >> we have ballot access on 34 states. by the time we get to the election day, we'll be on probably 43 states. we'll have ballot access either as reg steered write-in or appearing directly on the ballot. our strategy is unique one. we are three-month presidential campaign. i got into the race to provide american people better option other than hillary clinton or donald trump. we're doing things unconventionally. our strategy to raise our name i.d. and my name i.d. as much as possible. get our message out here in the mountain west, we find those who here our message, i'm running with mindy finch. she is mine vice-presidential candidate. more heem hear the message more join us in the cause. we have high conversi

evan evan fenn got out and went home to arizona. >> i've never been back to the ocean since.r desired to. >> william herman fell in love, got married and went to work on the railroad. dave bates set up his law practice in new jersey. steve and charles calhoun made careers of the navy and retired in 1960 and '67 respectively. >> we loved our country. we loved the navy. and we were determined that we were going do our best. >> like those who served aboard them, many of the wars tin cans were no longer needed. some were sold for scrap. others were moth balled. and some were even used for target practice. after three and a half years as a pow the end of the war brought john home. but 60 years haven't weakened his feelings for those with whom he served or for those with whom he was imprisoned on by the japanese. >> we were pretty close, like brothers. >> on 24 november 1943 admiral send a message to the captain burke ordering him to block a japanese movement. the cable read 20thwart the evacuation line. you know what to do. that message sums up the tin can sailors and the sailors

let's begin with evan perez. we have cnn's phil mattingly in iowa, in cedar rapids at that hillary clinton rally but evan, do we know what it is about the e-mails that caused the fbi to take a look? we don't know what these e-mails were, we don't know who sent them, we know they were not sent by hillary clinton and we know they were e-mails not in the possession of the fbi, it was not on anything they had previously examined as part of the investigation into the clinton e-mail server. we do know according to officials we've been talking to that it was -- these e-mails were found on a device that the fbi didn't have in its possession during that year-long investigation. in other words, it was on a dwas they hadn't previously examined and that has come into their possession as part of an unrelated investigation. that investigation, we don't know it's not related to the wikileaks investigation. there's still questions here the fbi sending three paragraph letter to members of congress updating them because he previou

commissioner evans says last night the two officers who were shot desperately needed help. the suspect and police were still shooting at each other, though. officers steped into the line of fire and dragged the two injured officers to safety. they then helped treat their wounds in the first critical moments. >> the officers with our wounded officers were able to quickly administer first aid, apply a tourniquet. one officer had his hand in one of the wounds. i think that was instrumental in getting the officer down to mass general quickly. >> commissioner evans praising those officers, saying they acted with extreme bravery and courage. jennifer eagan, 7news "today in new england." >> kris: tense moments for families living in that easts be neighborhood. police asking them to shelter in place while this investigation continued into the night. nicole oliverio continues our live coverage from the scene in east boston. nicole, some of those people they quickly ran become to their homes. as i step out of the way, you can see, this is 136 gladstone. this is where the shooting hap