we really are in the in the houston police department while the shooting was justified just as the department of all one hundred eighty seven dogs shot by each p.d. officers since january first two thousand and ten the houston police department authorizes officers to use any force necessary if they feel like they are in imminent danger of an attack from a dog however animal cruelty prevention specialists attribute the high number of deaths to untrained officers many police departments do not require any training on how to handle animals whatsoever meanwhile the city of minneapolis has agreed to pay was one family in particular two hundred twenty five thousand dollars for the shooting death of a dog during a home search this case is the exception to the norm but animal rights advocates argue that it should be the standard procedure since many pets are considered members of the family and perhaps hitting the city the pocket will force police departments to take these deaths more seriously and speaking of police overkill take a look at this video we found over the weekend it was posted by the ne

>> i'm getting off the phone with the houston police department. i have got to say they are not giving us a whole lot of information about this man in terms of a a possible motive or whether or not he was even a ticketed passenger. the only thing that they will say is that he is in his 30's and that terminal b at the busiest airport in the nation tonight is considered a crime scene. most of the flights scheduled out of there have been moved to other terminals. the ground stop that the f.a.a. issued has now been lifted. h.p.d. officers have recovered a bullet from the ceiling which is consistent with reports that the suspect fired a weapon into the air. terrified passengers and airport workers immediately taking to twitter and posting pictures from inside bush airport as people were scrambling. the shot so loud, in fact, that one man who was waiting outside in his car to pick his daughter up heard the gunfire and started seeing people pouring out of the terminal. bush airport a major hub for united airlines. tonight the airline is going to wave all

let me read what we have from the houston police department public information officer.port, shot in the pre-screening area of terminal b. this is near the ticketing area at this airport. he describes the injuries as life threatening. this shooting happened just about a half an hour ago. again, this is near the ticketing area in the prescreening section of the airport. these are, i'm going to guess, guys, just get in my ear and tell me, live pictures outside the airport? yes, live pictures outside this airport. again, happening just over a half hour ago, huge police presence as they've been responding to this. as we're working to get more information and get our correspondent up and headed this way, i want to bring in santella colliers, who is at the airport. can you hear me? >> yeah, i can hear ya. >> fontella, tell me, are you inside the airport at the moment? tell me what you've seen. >> i'm actually inside terminal b right now, like, literally out in front of that screening area, and basically just everyone's kind of, like, locked down in this area, not allowed to mo

boston and cambridge police department and only then realized the preparations were being made for the marathon is settled on that as the target. >> thanks, brian. >> a shooting in houston at the giant george bush intercontinental airport. here's what we're told tonight. a man with a gun walked into a terminal. witnesses say he fired the gun into the air. then as security confronted him, he shot himself and he died. the terminal on lockdown for three and a half hours. >>> and now we turn to a reality check on immigration in america. is america still the lure it once was? president obama arriving in mexico city to talk immigration reform tonight, as we confirm a surprising number -- how many undocumented immigrants in america have decided to return to mexico. abc's white house correspondent, jim avila, in mexico. >> reporter: footsteps echo through a nearly empty, northern mexico village. expensive homes bolted shut. block after block of shuttered doors in el cargadero, their absentee owners working hundreds of miles away. so where is everybody? >> mostly they're in california. i would say 2/3 of the people from here, they reside in southern california. >> reporter: but