. ♪ >> reporter: private james holmes was s. >> announcer: nbc bay area news starts now. >> right nowat 6:00, a dangerous suspect hulled up in a home. police and s.w.a.t. on scene and a neighborhood blocked off. >> good evening. we want to take you to that scene right now to a developing story in the east bay. police have surrounding a home in san leandro. one man, as you see below, these are live pictures from our nbc chopper, has been arrested and has been taken into custody. we believe that this is the man that they've been looking for for the past hour now inside a home in san leandro. this man is being taken into custody. police have surrounded this home in san leandro. this is off marina boulevard exit. this is happening just about five minutes ago. this is off the marina boulevard exit in san leandro near the englander bar. this has happened in about the last hour. about 4:45 this evening, police and s.w.a.t. surrounded this home. this man has been taken into custody. we'll continue to follow the story. once again, live pictures in san leandro. this neighborhood has been barric

. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: private james holmes was captured in a battle field.s, his family dreamt of his survival and prayed for his return, yet, there was no news until january, his remains identified. martha price is private holms sister. >> it's indescribable. he is where he deserves to be under the circumstances. i'm proud of the army. i'm proud of the united states. i'm proud of him. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the old guard knows the stories of those whose funerals think attend. no one here is a stranger. >> so nice. it was beyond everything i ever dreamed of. >> reporter: and that is why arlington is so important, so that those who are buried here can indeed rest in peace. harry smith, nbc news, arlington national cemetery. >>> that's our broadcast on a thursday night with our veterans and thoughts and prayers. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we, of course, hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. >>> harrison ford airlifted to a hospital. the emergency on the set of star wars episode seven now on extra. >>> harrison ford injured. wha

. >> private james holmes was captured on the battlefield in korea. for 60 years his family dreamt of his survival, prayed for his return. yet there was no news until january. his remains were identified. martha price is his sister. >> he's where he deserves to be. i'm proud of the army, proud of the united states, proud of him. >> the old guard knows the stories of those who's funerals they attend. no one here is a stranger. >> that was so nice. it was beyond everything i ever dreamed of. >> that is why arlington is so important so that those buried here can indeed rest in peace. nbc news arlington national cemetery. >>> the time now is 7:26. nbc 10 news continues in a moment with another half hour of news. it's back to work for hundreds of setpa rail workers this morning. nbc 10 katie zackary is live at the station. >> reporter: that's right. coming up, i'll tell you why it took president obama stepping in to get it restarted. >>> if you haven't made outdoor lunch plans today, today is the day to do it. father's day looks real nice outside. nice at

adam lanza, james holmes, the columbine killers, they were all in their late teens, to mid-20s at the time of their shootings. all of them grew up in relatively stable environment. >> they can come from a world where they're cared for, knew church. >> reporter: he spent more than 20 years studying and writing about murderers. he's written several box, including, lost boys, why our sons turn violent. he believes one of the reasons the vast majority of rampage killers in the u.s. are young, white men, because their state is mixed with age. >> reporter: all of that predisposes them to take on vendettas against their enemies. the same conditions in a kid who's living in a poor neighborhood who's living with gangs, is living with pover thety and devry vags, they'll doing crazy things. >> he also believes that young white men suffering from mental illness are kept afloat longer because of a supportive environment. it seems to be true with elliot rodger according to a family man. >> the shame is that in the end, no one could rescue what had happened on friday night. and what these boys who g

private james holmes was captured on the battlefield in korea. 60 years his family dreamt of his survival, prayed for his return. there was no news until january. his remains identified. martha price is private holmes' sister. >> indescribable. he is where he deserves to be under the circumstances. i'm proud of the army, proud of the united states, proud of him. >> the old guard knows the stories of those who's funerals they attend. no one here is a stranger. >> that was so nice. it was beyond everything i ever dreamed of. >> that is why arlington is so important, so that those buried here can indeed rest in peace. nbc news arlington national cemetery. >>> tonight people will pay tribute to arlington's past, present, future at a special service at 8:30. then tomorrow morning at 9:00, a wreath laying ceremony will be held. nbc 10 katy zachry has been talking to relieved setpa passengers in morning. >> reporter: rosemary, you took the word out of my mouth. they are relieved hundreds of workers on strike yesterday have returned to tracks this mornin

before there was elliott rogers, there was adam lanza, jared lautner in tucson, james holmes in overall, colorado. there were many victims. man and aalso a young mental-health crisis but was denied extended inpatient care before he killed himself and stabbed his father am a virginia state senator. all had untreated or undertreated serious mental illness. all spiraled out of control within a system that lacks a six mechanisms to help. many had parents who were pleading for more help. persons with mental illness is extraordinarily rare and far more likely to be self-directed. there were 40,000 suicides in this country last year, almost one million attempts. the mentally ill are more likely to be the victims of violence. the mentally ill are 10 times more likely to be in jail than in the hospital. that is because of seriously mentally ill law enforcement after they refuse medical care. what makes the painful episodes so confounding is the reality that so many tragedies involving a person with mental illness are entirely preventable. for example, in 34 states elliott rogers family would hav

james holmes pleaded in the guilty by reason of insanity to killing 12 people and injuring 70 others in the july 2012 attack. jury selection is scheduled to start in october. >>> court ruling in california gives casey casem's doubt are the third to withhold food ape fluids from her ailing father. los angeles superior court reversed a ruling from monday that stated casem should continue to receive food, water and medication. the court ruled that to do so would prolong casem's suffering which was begins his wishes. his wife is outraged by this decision. >> the judge troy martin, carey casem, sam ingram decided to kill my husband. >> jean casem and her stepdaughter carry have been fighting in court over many issues involving his care, a judge had previously ruled that jean casem had in the acted in her husband's best interest in terms of his car. >>> 6:21. more than 200 friend and relatives are helping former president george hw bush celebrate his ninth yet birthday. >> they are gathering for a private dinner at his sea side retreat in maine, america's forty-first president uses a wheel

and look at the history, adam lanza, 27 deaths, including him, and james holmes in colorado, and thenner in tucson, and loughner tried to kill one of your colleagues. would this have made a difference? >> well, one of the things that we do is to strengthen the partnership to make shure that the states can work and set up programs where the law enfor enforcement if they identify a situation and they are a danger to themselves or others, they can remove the firearms from that po person's possession, and get to the bottom of the situation, and they shouldn't have firearms, and keep them away from them. and we have a restoration provision in the bill, too. so people can get their guns back once they have been cured or not found to be a threat. >> and you are a blue dog democrat, and you are a self-proclaimed gun guy, hunter, and carried an assault wep pon in vietnam, and in the wake of the newtown shootings, you are the head of the violence prevention task force, but in this instance, do you have a republican co-sponsor yet, and what is the cold political calculus for this bill? >> well,

and before james holmes dressed up as the joker and shot 70 people in a movie theater, campus policety of colorado had been warned that he was potentially violent. holmes had been a brilliant graduate student there studying the inner workings of the brain, until something suddenly went wrong with his. dr. jeffrey lieberman, who is president of the american psychiatric association, says it's not that unusual. >> jeffrey lieberman: you can be the most popular student, you can be the valedictorian of your class. and if you develop schizophrenia, it will change the functioning of your brain and change the nature of your behavior. >> kroft: you could be completely normal at age 20, perhaps a good student or a gifted student and a solid citizen, and at 21 or 22 be psychotic? >> lieberman: absolutely. >> kroft: dr. lieberman, who runs the psychiatry department at columbia university's medical school, says that schizophrenia has a genetic component and tends to run in families, affecting the way the circuits in the brain develop. you can see the structural abnormalities in a brain scan. >> l

in the case of james holmes in colorado in aurora, he was alive and did it for the 15 minutes of fameioned earlier and sometimes that's the objective. i want to be columbine, they wanted to be the greatest killers ever. i believe it was holmes to supercede that and a greatest record of anyone in a mass shooting and some individuals the mental illness leads them to the notoriety. this individual, the fact that he didn't shoot himself, a, may have been he was planning to do it and wasn't completed with the task he had at hand. maybe he had a secondary attack or a secondary assault to conduct and or law enforcement came in and gave up which as you said it is very, very rare. suicide by cop is very common in a situation like this. and the most common thing is suicide itself where they literally shoot themselves at the end of the act. >> lou, i mean, obviously, being killed by authorities happens so often because they're, you know, want to do anything they can to prevent these individuals from killing anybody else so the fact that they didn't have to shoot him, what might that say about wh

eleanor holmes norton, who has gone down to mississippi today. diana nash, james bevel, c.t. being in mississippi last week with the legacy there, the legacy in alabama, georgia, of course, my beloved home state of louisiana, there's so many who are still here, and i think on behalf of my generation, those who have benefited from their sacrifice in that march, it's important that we say thank you. thank you for your courage. thank you for your leadership. thank you for your sacrifice. without their blood, their sweat, their tears, taking blow after blow for freedom, we would not be here. >> to go to what mickey said early on to you, donna, and tie it in with something president obama said when he was a community organizer, the idea of the civil rights movement is often seen one, as a black thing, and two, as something that is strictly tied to the courts. what is your take on how civil rights has become more about civil people in general than just people of color and what president obama and a community organizer said, it's too tied to the judicial and needs to be more about t

james -- >> not at all. >> people don't know this. the t and j stand for nothing. i don't think i have ever said this on the air anywhere throughout my career. my full name is lutillious holmes to use it until i was 18 because they call me t. or little t. t. jr. is my family name. my first three times on tv i signed off the first story as lutillias holmes and third was tj holmes. n >> i'm curious about this impulse control issue. i thought i read recently that a child that had an easy to pronounce name had a better chance of success. so, i'm a little confused what the impulse control link is and what about this issue of having an easy to pronounce name. clearly, tj has been easier. >> no one can pronounce my name. >> ethnicity here. one thing to have a difficult name and another name that signals latino identity. >> or chinese and germen and what are you and all of that. >> what is the impulse control, dalton? what is that about? >> the idea, this is a theory, but they do have data that shows that a kid, i think you're right that we have to distinguish between names that mark you as a racial or ethnic other versus names that are just weird. and in terms of the weird names, k