heinrich was on the baseball field when he heard gunshots. his wife and son orp campus. >> by the grace of god, when i walked down the hallway, they found each other. they were able to shelter in place. >> reporter: officer chris crawford was on patrol when the shots rang out. the marine veteran says he grabbed his expriefl went into the school bracing for a shoot-out. >> my philosophy is if i got there while he's still shooting one of three things is going to happen. he's either going to be killed by me, i'm gog get killed by him oh, i'm going to be helping a wounded child. >> reporter: officer tim burton is a 12-year veteran of law enforcement. burton says last week's shooting will haunt him. >> this one's-- this one's pretty tough to-- can't get rid of this one. this will be with me forever. >> reporter: sergeant heinrich says one of the students who he helped who was injured actually gave him a solid description of the shooter and where he was in the building, which he immediately relayed to dispatch, so first responders could know who th

heinrich: mr. president, as the senate takes to the floor to debate a long overdue bipartisan solution for dreamers, young immigrants who came to our country as children, i would like to tell you a story about one dreamer in my home state of new mexico to illustrate just what is at stake here this week. immigrants have long helped to right the economic and the social and the cultural story of my home state of new mexico. and for that matter, our entire nation. we are, after all, a nation of immigrants. and over the last centuries, our nation's foundation and the enduring american spirit were built by the hard work and the dreams of so many striving young immigrants. when president trump made the outrageous decision last fall to end the deferred action for childhood arrivals, or daca program, he threw hundreds of thousands of dreamers dupe into fear and -- dreamers deep into fear and uncertainty. two weeks ago i was proud to w-l yvonne ocosta, one of the estimated 7,000 dreams from new mexico as my

senator heinrich? >> thank you, madam chair. secretary rapuano, you mentioned the draft national buy defense strategy that was actually required back in fy-2017 ndaa and a number of members of this committee including the chair and the ranking member of the full committee have been sort of waiting with bated breath for that. what is the hold up and when will we see that document, do you think? >> that is at the white house. we've been participating in the nsc and dhs-led review of the biostrategy. i met with the director on the nsc staff two weeks ago on that topic. to my understanding it is just about there, but i don't have the latest and i'm not -- >> and the reason being we are hoping to use that for the fy-2019 ndaa. >> absolutely. >> so the sooner the better. >> understood. >>. >> thank you, madam chair. gentlemen, i want to ask one final question on interagency cooperation which i'm sure i think woe all would agree is essential to defeating the network and the proliferation networks that you're focused on. do you see that

but officer jeff heinrich did hear gunfire. in fact shs he heard it all.ecounting the moment the shooting began. >> i hear what i now know to be five or six gunshots. at first, i honestly thought they were fireworks. >> reporter: heinrich was off duty. watering the fields. he knew both were inside. >> kids started to run and scream. at that time i heard a round of another five or six shots. >> reporter: wearing just shorts and a t-shirt heinrich ran in the direction, first helping a student, then as other officers arrived got. >> then we systematically cleared toward the 12 building. >> reporter: jim, i just want to go a little more into this dispute that has now come up between departments, coral springs, and broward county. a statement came out from broward springs police department has not made any official statement toss the media as it's still an open investigation and is being handled by the broward county sheriff's office. that's true. the lead investigation here is being led by broward county. i should also point out emotions are running high in th

i want to recognize the leadership of senator heinrich who joined me on the floor this evening as we introduce the bill and explain it to our colleagues. often referred to as no-fly, novi, this bill represents one of the sensible steps we can take to reform our nation's gun laws to better protect our people. our bill is based on a simple principle, if you're considered to be two-page dangerous to board an airplane, then you are too dangerous to buy a firearm. our legislation would grant the attorney general the authority to block the purchase of a gun by a person who is on the no-fly or the selectee list. remarkably current law does not prohibit a purse known or suspected of engaging in terrorist from walking into a gunshot and buying a firearm. the no-fly list of the narrowest of all of the government terrorist watchlist. these include the names of individuals who pose the greatest threat of committing an act of terrorism against aviation, against our homeland, or against u.s. interests are broad. this bill would provide an immediate alert to the fbi and local law enforcement if an

second largest profit engine in the company in this quarter and of course why sell that off but heinrich easing of the c.e.o. is adamant he points to the long term character of the business and he says that with steel being a cyclical as it is as soon as the economy goes south steel loses proportionately more than other business activities and when you've observed the way it goes in this kind of business from materials metals steel it has been that way in the past and add to that overcapacity in the business also that is a problem and it would be reduced with a merger that's helping steel prices that is of course not the only ones being affected by these zeman the dutch of bunker are also doing it what are they aiming to achieve. a little bit different motives it's a very well run company with enormous profits and their spending off health and yours which is their medical technology and that's really generating good profits but they're doing it because of pressure from big investors they want even more profits from siemens and siemens will after the i.p.o. here after it becomes public an

nine hundred centuries german writer heinrich china with a kippa and prayer beats the native converted from judaism to christianity to get around precious ban on jews teaching at university. today the jewish community still harbors mixed emotions towards conifer. during the nazi era the carnival parades were used to stir up hatred against germany's jewish population. as a huge issue down not within our community there were two or three people who said why are you doing this have you lost your mind they're still troubled by what happened in the past. many carnival fans have welcomed the jewish communities decision to get involved a lot of young people in particular didn't always have a sense of history or aren't aware of all the things that happens in the past it's good we're still being reminded of it in college that it's sad that a jewish flow is needed that shouldn't be the case. he says muslim of as a muslim i think it's ok the jewish community is a float we all party together as a kind of a. the float will also include a special guest the head of does results muslim community will

the slow chose the one nine hundred century german writer heinrich china with a kippa and prayer beatsthe just a lot of native converted from judaism to christianity to get around precious ban on jews teaching at university. today the jewish community still harbors mixed emotions towards konovalov. during the nazi era the carnival parades were used to stir up hatred against germany's jewish population. as a huge issue down not within our community there were two or three people who said why are you doing this have you lost your mind they're still troubled by what happened in the past. many cannibal fans have welcomed the jewish communities decision to get involved a lot of young people in particular didn't always have a sense of history or aren't aware of all the things that happens in the past it's good we're still being reminded of it in college that it's sad that a jewish flow is needed that shouldn't be the case. because muslim of as a muslim i think it's ok the jewish community is a float we all party together as a kind of a. the float will also include a special guest the head of

thank you senator heinrich. would you still consider them a threat even in that scenario because obviously this is about talent is not just yours and intellectual capacity. what is your analysis of that at this point? >> my analysis is just that they are still a threat to put it simply. we are looking at intense infrastructure. weaponization, delivery systems. they've demonstrated not only that capability over time, but even as they lose, those individuals that have the technical knowledge and frankly it is not one that would undermine the ability to continue to pursue weapons of mass destruction. >> one of our greatest challenges in the biological wmd is being able to develop vaccines and other potential specialized medicines and pharmaceuticals for the troops or for populations that are impacted by those and when they begin to emerge, there is a dod that have gone through the full process. there is not an obvious way to scale them in many ways and we have found partners to do that. have you thought about how t

we have to do something different. >> rebeccah heinrichs, jon wolfsthal, thank u both. >> thank you.> woodruff: stay with us. coming up on the newshour: mark shields and david boks weigh in on the controversial russia memo, and the rest of the weeks news. but first, an interview with arguably the most important person influencing the u.s. economy for the past four years: the outgoing chair of the federal reserve, janet yellen. i spoke with her earlier today, before the markets clod while the dow was spiraling down to its worst week in two years, and after a solid jobs report was released. loe economy has grown, and the est job expansion on record has continued on her watch. mewanted to get her overall asse of the economy on her final day in office. what's so great about the economy, i think things are lookinvery strong. the economy's growing at a healthy, solid pace. the job market the strong at this point. we have a report this morning 200,000 jobs in juary, average of 175,000 jobs a monthe over last year. we're seeing the befits of that, lmthink forst all groups in the american eco

sergeant jeff heinrich arrived at the parkland, florida high school knowing his wife and son were inside. >> by the grace of god, when they walked down the hallway, they found each other. and they were able to shelter in place. >> reporter: nikolas cruz is charged with killing 17 people. a u.s. official confirmed to cbs news a person close to cruz called the fbi last month saying she was concerned he would get into a school and "just shoot the place up." she warned, "i know he's going to explode." her tip was never investigated. the armed guard who was stationed at the school has resigned. skot peterson stayed outside the building about four minutes after the shooting began. it lasted about six. president trump weighed in from the white house. >> that's a case where somebody was outside, they're trained, they didn't react properly under pressure or they were a coward. >> reporter: florida governor rick scott announced plans to improve school safety. >> we will require all individuals purchasing firearms to be 21 or older. >> reporter: in parkland teachers were allowed back into their cla

jeff heinrich, an off-duty police officer was volunteering at the school as a parent when the gunman opened fire. on the other side of campus, his son, a student, and his wife, an athletic director. >> i called my wife. thank you. and luckily i was able to get hold of her. by the grace of god when they walked down the hallway, they found each other. >> reporter: when the students returned to marjory stoneman douglas here in parkland next week, the campus grounds will be patrolled by more than one deputy and they'll each be carrying an ar-15. that's the same type of weapon the accused gunman used to kill 17 people. lester? >> kerry sanders in florida tonight, thank you. >>> there was a scare at the white house this afternoon after a vehicle rammed into a security barrier. the white house was put on lockdown. the woman driving the white van was immediately arrested. law enforcement officials tell nbc news she was known to the secret service because she had been around the white house before. the president was inside meeting with the australian prime minister at the time. there were no

i would like to thank my colleague, senator heitkamp, flake, heinrich, toomey, baldwin, king, nelson, mansion, and kaine for their cosponsorship of this bipartisan bill. i particularly want to recognize the leadership of senator heinrich, who has joined me on the floor this evening as we introduce the bill and explain it to our colleagues. mr. president, often referred to as no fly no buy, this bill represents one of the sensible steps that we can take to reform our nation's gun laws to better protect our people. our bill is based on a simple principle. if you are considered to be too dangerous to board an airplane, then you are too dangerous to buy a firearm. our legislation would grant the attorney general the authority to block the purchase of a gun by a person who was on either the no-fly or the selectee list. remarkably, mr. president, current law does not prohibit a person known or suspected of engaging in terrorism from walking into a gun shop and buying a firearm. the no-fly list and the selectee list are the narrowest subsets of all of the government's terrorist watch lists.

heinrich: mr. president, as the senate takes to the floor to debate a long overdue bipartisan solution for dreamers, young immigrants who came to our country as children, i would like to tell you a story about one dreamer in my home state of new mexico to illustrate just what is at stake here this week. immigrants have long helped to right the economic and the social and the cultural story of my home state of new mexico. and for that matter, our entire nation. we are, after all, a nation of immigrants. and over the last centuries, our nation's foundation and the enduring american spirit were built by the hard work and the dreams of so many striving young immigrants. when president trump made the outrageous decision last fall to end the deferred action for childhood arrivals, or daca program, he threw hundreds of thousands of dreamers dupe into fear and -- dreamers deep into fear and uncertainty. two weeks ago i was proud to w-l yvonne ocosta, one of the estimated 7,000 dreams from new mexico as my

heather: member of the house armed services committee rebecca heinrichs, thank you for joining us. let's begin with what the vice president has to say. >> a strong message, north korea is peddling, the north koreans, like the vice president, hide behind the limbic banner. is a terrorist regime, building illicit nuclear weapons, missiles that can reach the united states. we have got to stay focused on what the problem is with the north koreans. even though the south koreans are desperate for a diplomatic breakthrough the united states, might have worked with the obama administration, the clinton administration and previous administrations, won't work with this one. >> their new leader was going to come in and was in favor of sunshine policy it was referred to but then you hear china sending 300,000 troops to the border so they have a different take on what is going on. >> sign understand how serious the united states is, donald trump gave a tough statement during the state of the union about north korea. he spent a chunk of the speech just talking about the nature of the regime, how

officer jeff heinrich heard it all. his composure, he goes back to the microphone. >> i hear what i now know to be five or six gunshots. at first, i thought they were fireworks. >> reporter: he was offduty. and without his weapon. volunteering at the high school, watering the baseball field. moments later, more gunfire. he knew it was real. he knew his wife, a teacher, and his son, a student, were both inside. >> kids started to run. kids started to scream. that time, i heard a round of probably another five or six shots. >> reporter: wearing just shorts and a t-shirt, he ran in the direction of gunfire. first, tending to a gravely wound eed student. and then as other officers arrived grabbing a secondary gun. >> we cleared the building. >> reporter: kathy heard the emergency first hand. >> i hear the commotion in the room. and through the phone, it echoed in the room with everybody picking it up. gunshots. >> reporter: after the gunfire. a woman's voice. with the words she'll never forget. >> she was a teacher. and she

intelligence agencies investigations into russian interference has poltically motivated..senator martin heinrichso you haven't seen any evidence of inherent political bias in the agency?wray: noduring his testimony, fbi director christopher wray also provided a brief timelinethat appreared to differ from the white house versionon the background check process for former white house staff secretary rob porter. porter resigned last week under fire for past domestic abuse.in washington brie jackson. (steve) two daca recipients who were afraid of deportation....will go to defend the country instead. john and james are identical twins from the philippines... who were brought to the u-s as children. they applied to enlist in the military... which they say is their lifelong dream. but they were concerned that ice agents could knock on their door first...because the daca program expires next month. luckily this week both brothers...were accepted by the army. the 21-year-olds applied to join the military last year... through a program that's now defunct. (steve) now to our four zone forecast. you're looki

speaking for the first time officer jeff heinrich who was off-duty at the time rushed in as a cop as a father is a student and husband of the school's assistant athletic director.>> they found each other. they were able to shelter in place.>> reporter: students and their parents are invited here sunday for an informal open house. on wednesday the students return. to go back to their classrooms and finish off is now permanently scarred semester.>>> more companies cutting ties with the nra amidst the outcry after that school shooting. we told you about several of them yesterday. today best western hotel announced they are ending their discount programs for members. moving company allied van lines ended a similar program. metlife has decided to cut ties with the national rifle association. silicon valley-based antivirus company symantec stopped its program.>>> berkley is about to use it to campus security officers because of budget cuts. they don't think the move would jeopardize student safety. students tell -- they think it will. >> reporter: many schools nationwide are discussing way

. >> officer jeff heinrich off duty at the time rushed in. >> those are my family.year. >> sanctions against north korea. >> the sanctions don't work we will have to go phase ii. phase ii may be a very rough thing. >> you don't mind if i go off script a little bit? [cheers and

speaking for the first time, officer jeff heinrich who was offduty at the time rushed in as a cop, as a father of a student, and husband of the school's assistant athletic director. >> by the grace of god, when i walked down the highway, they found each other. they were able to shelter in place. >> and florida republican governor rick scott today unveiling a half billion dollars school safety plan. three point action plan dealing with modifying gun laws, improving how we deal with mental instability and also addressing school safety, for example, making sure there is at least one armed officer for every 1,000 students at every school in the state. as for the stoneman douglas high school students, they return here on wednesday officially getting back to school and getting back to their classrooms to finish off this now forever scarred semester. bret? >> bret: thanks. now back to cpac in suburban washington. conservatives gathered across the potomac in maryland. they're not only listening to some of their ideological leaders, they're getting hands-on training in activism. correspondent

. >> senator heinrich? >> thank you, chairman. director wray, the fbi is accused of political bias against the president by the president himself. in fact, he said the fbi's reputation is, quote, in tatters. do you think the fbi's reputation is in any way in tatters? and are you confident in the independence of your agents? >> senator, there's no shortage of opinions about our agency, just like every other agency up here. and just like the congress. i can only speak from my experience and -- >> you're doing better than the congress. >> and my experience has been that every office i go to, every division i go to has patriots, people who could do anything else with their careers but have chosen to work for the fbi because they believe in serving others. and the feedback i get from our state and local law enforcement partners, from our foreign partners, from the folks we work with in the private sector and the community, office after office after office has been very, very gratifying and reassuring to me. and i'm a big believer in th

. >> woodruff: multiple senators, including republican susan ins, and democrat martin heinrich, also gave wray an opportunity to offer his defensc against recerges of political bias within the bureau. >> there's no shortage of opinions about oura gency. and i'g believer in the idea that the f.b.i. speaks through its work, through its tses, through the victims protects, and i encourage our folks not to get too hung up on what i consider to be the noise on tv and in social media. >> woodruff: for all of its focus on the f.b.inatoday, this panel is also working on its own probe of russia's 2016 election meddling. committee ch said today the committee hopes to make some of its findings public in the cong months. and in the day's other news, police in israel recommended indiing prime minister benjamin netanyahu on corruption charges. netanyahu is a suspect in two bribery cases, including accusations that he took nearly $300,000 in gifts from two billionaires. tonight, in a televised speech, he called the police move "baseless" and said it would "end in nothing." >> ( translated ): i will

. >> senator heinrich. >> thank you, chairman. director wray, the f.b.i.een accused of political bias recently against the president by the president himself. in fact he said the f.b.i.'s reputation is in tatters. do you think the f.b.i.'s reputation is in any way in tatters and are you confident in the independence of your agency? >> senator, there is no shortage of opinions about our agency just like every other agency up here and just like the congress. i can only speak from my experience. >> you are doing better than the congress. >> and my experience has been that every office i go to, every division i go to, has patriots, people who could do anything else with their careers but have chosen to work for the f.b.i. because they believe in serving others. the feedback i get from our state and local law enforcement partners, from our foreign partners, from the folks we work with in the private sector and the community, office after office after office has been very, very gratifying and reassuring to me. and i'm a big believer in the idea that the f.b.i. s

senator heinrich: secretary shultz, you mentioned coming changes from artificial intelligence, to additives manufacturing, and another rapidly changing part of our world is the energy field, and you have been a strong voice for american leadership for a conservative force for addressing climate and energy. but at the moment we find ourselves in a position where the white house has obviously pulled back from the paris accord, they're implementing protectionist policies with regard to clean energy deployment in our country. i am curious your thoughts about what you believe america's posture with regard to climate leadership in the world and implementation of a clean energy strategy should look like. mr. shultz: just as we have a threat throughout the world from nuclear weapons, we have a threat from warming climate. in the paper from lucy's schapiro that i read from, it shows on the biological side some of those threats, but there are many others. i think there are two things that should be done that will help a lot. number one, a lot of people object to all these regulations, the government

. >> officer jeff heinrich off duty at the time rushed in. >> those are my family.chers and staff that i have known for year. >> sanctions against north korea. >> the sanctions don't work we will have to go phase ii. phase ii may be a very rough thing. >> you don't mind if i go off script a little bit? [cheers and applause] try like hell to hide that bald spot, folks. hanging in there, right? together we are hanging in. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is how we roll ♪ we hanging around ♪ singing everything on the radio. >> pete hegseth off the couch. griff and i taking over with rachel. rachel: i love when we come in with this kind of music. ed: they don't let the swamp come in. all these d.c. people. this is the music that gets you pumped up. got to get pumped. you need the energy. rachel: we need the energy. we need the coffee. if you are at home, get your coffee. stay in bed. griff: yeah, because d.c. is taking over. we will tell you everything that you need to know. ed: you have been at cpac for a couple days. griff: listen, guys it was the 22nd time i covered cpac. 1985 was the fir