governments experiencing high experience higher borrowing costs the authors show that without local newspapers local governments tend to engage in more inefficient or dubious financing arrangements and other words it truly is the local reporters columnists and editors who when doing their job correctly and keeping the populace informed are the ones keeping government in check just like the founding fathers of the united states and vision when they enshrined freedom of the press in our constitution shocking i know but with local papers folding quicker than the cavaliers in the finals and corporate monopolies eating up all the rest are we in the last days of fresh ink and hard news is find out if you start watching the hawks. that's. the part of. you that i got. this. is the. welcome we're going to watch the hawks i am tyrrel the target and on top of the. and local papers to me though pero need so nearly city governments to keep city governments and state governments from running the wild with all of our money i mean this is not something surprising i think most people would understand that havi

governments experiencing high experience higher borrowing costs the authors so that without local newspapers local governments tend to engage in more inefficient or dubious financing arrangements and other words it truly is the local reporters columnists and editors who weren't doing their job correctly in keeping the populace informed are the ones keeping government in check just like the founding fathers of the united states and vision when they enshrined freedom of the press in our constitution whose is find out if you start watching the hawks. what. is the bottom. like you know that i got. the. tickets are. welcome i'm going to watch the hawks i am tyrrel the target and i'm top of the law list and local papers to me though pero need nearly city governments to keep city governments and state governments from run of the wild with all of our money i mean this is not something surprising i think most people would understand that having that balance there to always keep politicians and government and government employees speak to the fire i'd like to say that most people understand that but i

a gunman has opened fire at a local newspaper in annapolis, maryland.at least five people have been erkilled and oare seriously injured. we have the latest. fplus, a plm wisconsin, home to an all-american company, making motorcycles abroad ese to ent trump's tariffs. pres. trump: harley davidson, please build those beautiful motorcycles in the usa. don't get cute with us. don't get cute. laura: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. we begin our program with a powerful report from mexico. this sunday the country votes to elect a new government, but for the candidates and their supporters, campaigning has been deadly. 132 people linked to politics have been murdered, and it is nce onst political vio the rise in mexico. by the end of may, more than 13,000 people across the country have been murdered. clive myrie is in mexico and he has been talking to those risking their lives to run for office. a warning, you may find some images distressing.cl e: a security camera captures a political exassassination ino. supporters of a congressional candidates in feder

so, it is, it is your quintessential sort of american, local, town, city newspaper. they really play an i underst d indispensable role. who motivated the attack, that's something we'll have to find out going forward. all i can say is the capital gazette is a local institution and really vital for informing the community. >> and it's important -- my last question. most people in this country still get their news from the local newspaper. no offense to the national news pap erpz. we love them as much as anyone. but you make a good point about how central they are to a community. i wonder if you can react to something all of our law enforcement experts noticed today, that's the charged anti-media climate in which we are all doing our jobs. >> you're right. well, look, we are living in a very polarized environment. there have been lots of attacks on the media. we see it on social media. we see it out and about in the community. you're all facing it every day and so i do think it's important that we remember the important role that newspapers play, both local newspapers, n

we begin with the new york times, and the shooting at a local newspaper office in maryland. 's been called a ‘targeted attack‘ on the capital gazette newspaper. a white male in his late 30s living in maryland has been arrested and is being questioned. the telegraph leads with a call from the head of the uk national health service that children's mental health services must be expanded to deal with the fallout from social media. the ft reports on online retail giant amazon, which has declared its intention to move into us healthcare business by acquiring an online pharmacy group that delivers prescription drugs to people's homes. usa today looks at the world cup and how england deliberately lost in a 1—0 defeat to belgium because such a result would provide a far easier potential path to world cup glory. and finally japan have also come under fire for their world cup playing tactics. the sun newspaper claims, despite losing 1—0 at the time, japan knew they would progress at senegal‘s expense despite having the same number of points, same goal difference and goals scored. with

local newspaper? who said no? [laughter] is busy aclu cried crowd. what about local television? what about cable-television? raise your hand if you have increased your media consumption in the last 18 months. now do you get more news do you trust the media? but it can. there is a full new landscape here when we started in this business and in the face of a little more than 5s. we have gone from a president held an average of 23 news conferences per year to today with a president who averages ten tweets her day. many directed institutions including the press. he wants to reach the people directly. going from all of us the same way to have breath and depth of analysis to the democratization and those paid on this search engine and newspapers online sites that we may of what we thought of as professional journalists 25000 newsroom jobs were lost in the past and some neighbors would say that's a good thing those that went overwhelmingly with henry and journey from. where conversation one centered on pain does it tell you why you should care? from a landscape dominated in places we n

a scene there and apple is maryland the shooting seems to be taking place at the office of a local newspaper but we are waiting for more details to emerge now at this point the number we're hearing for the number of fatalities the number of people killed is set at four but there are reports of many other injuries people being rushed to hospital so we're waiting for more information i'm sure you'll keep us updated interesting that they using that term active shooter in that they call it someone in custody and we will come back to no doubt later on in the program thanks for the update. reports a minute in the british press coming the government will buy the house of the former russian couple agents. with the target of a nerve agent attack in march and it's kind tanks that will have to foot the bill on the theater as the tenth. fishel reactions or confirmation or denial of these plans is yet to come but we do know that indeed there have been some reports circulating in the british media saying that the british government plans to essentially buy up the property of former double agent sergei scr

police say the shooting that left five people dead on thursday was a targeted attack on a local newspaper the capital gazette journalists caught in the violence described the scene as a war zone with one crime reporter tweeting there is nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk and then hear the gunman reload police say a lone suspect was responsible they captured him inside the newspaper office and have searched his home there was no gunfire exchanged between officers and the suspect and we were able to get here very quickly but just something for you guys to get to know. you know we have a unified training on how to respond active shooters and that's would be one of the major things that made this a huge success police say the suspect is linked to a social media account that has made threats to the newspaper staff as recently as the day of the attack they say he also deployed a smoke canister to create confusion as he forced his way into the building a sign that this attack was meticulously planned this person was prepared today to come i

police say the shooting that left five people dead on thursday was a targeted attack on a local newspaper the capital gazette journalists caught in the violence described the scene as a war zone with one crime reporter tweeting there is nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk and then hear the gunman reload police say a lone suspect was responsible they captured him inside the newspaper office and have searched his home there was no gunfire exchanged between officers and the suspect since we were able to get here very quickly but just something for you guys to get to know. you know we have a unified training on how to respond active shooters and that's would be one of the major things that made this a huge success police say the suspect is linked to a social media account that has made threats to the newspaper staff as recently as the day of the attack they say he also deployed a smoke canister to create confusion as he forced his way into the building a sign that this attack was meticulously planned this person was prepared today to come

do you go to your local newspapers? >> no. >> who said no? [ laughing ] >> how about your national newspapers. the washington post, the la times? the new york times? okay. all right. this is an aclu crowd. [ laughing ] >> how about local television? there's sort of a room divide here, i think. what about cable television? okay. raise your lahand if you've increased your media consumption in the last 18 mont so now that you're getting more news, do you trust the media? >> no. >> no. >> oh, guys. i'm worried about you guys. i'm glad i got out. do you think the media holds our institutions and elected leaders accountable? >> no. >> no. >> they can't. >> well, i think we see that there's a whole new landscape here from when some of us started in thisbusiss. in the space, you know, of a little more than 55 years, we've gone from a president who held an average of 23 televised press conferences a year to today a president who averages ten tweets per day. many of them directed at our institutions, including the press. he wants to reach the people dir

so the idea this could be a local newspaper and the target was the local newspaper what do you think? >> i've been in that office. i was there last week. i have a house in annapolis. i know the capitol very well. the building is in an office park. has zero security. anybody can walk in and out of it. it's a soft target for anybody with a gripe. >> neil: very little protection. let's listen to authorities who might be speaking now. >> good afternoon.i'm lieutenant frashure. i worked for the anne arundle police department. we have details here. bear with us. we can't answer a lot of questions. this is still an active and ongoing investigation. we're trying to make sure that everybody is safe, reunite people with their families. once the building is secure, we have a crime scene. so we anticipate this being a long investigation. very detailed by our detectives. i'd like to introduce our anne arundle county executive, steven shue to answer any questions. we still have a lot of work to do. mr. shue? >> i'm county executive steve shue of anne arundle county. we had a terrible shooting here

the capital newspaper is our local newspaper. we interact with the capital newspaper daily. lieutenant frazier is our public information officer. we have friends at the capital newspaper. we speak with these men and women on a daily basis to get stories out that are important to the citizens of this county. so we're here. we're invested. we're going to get this investigation right. and we're going to come back and we're going to give you credible, confirmed information to answer all your questions. >> when will we have a name on the suspect? >> soon. >> was there a boosted police presence of any kind after the threats were issued? >> no. >> last one. >> i can't answer that. we have two individuals and we have one at another place. one more. that's it. >> was there any tactical train? >> we don't know that yet. >> will you release the name tonight? just to update you guys, with the next briefing. we don't anticipate further information until tomorrow morning with releasing the suspect's name. there's a lot of investigation that's going on right now. we don't want to jeopardiz

more corrupt because there's even less oversight yes you thought local newspapers were only used by local fathers who wanted to avoid breakfast conversations with their local families. i know i can hear you know i'm i'm really a cartoon about obama's a muslim. area right here to discuss this new lack of oversight is our senior listicle writer damage her modern. day only. family judge of cancer of local newspapers look room leave there are other ways to spread information i mean have you tried yelling. yeah yeah all right all right no need to demonstrate i heard the first half of the show. regional press in the top one hundred twenty one fun that. week. audit we got it regional press is disappearing and don't look for local investigations online nontraditional outlets have primarily been in the business of content dissemination rather than the production of new information we're not creating anything new i take that a little personally ok not everything i do is repeating what i find on the web i opened a p.d.f. . and stayed awake then i copied and pasted that quote into my script. so

this person was prepared to shoot people his intent was to calls for exactly why he targeted the local newspaper a staple of day to day life in maryland's capital city for more than two hundred years is still unknown asked to comment on the journalist slayings president donald trump who earlier this month labeled the news media the country's worst enemy he walked away but tweeted his condolences. meanwhile his press secretary offered a stronger condemnation writing a violent attack on innocent journalists doing their job is an attack on every american as a precaution police deployed to guard the entrances of the new york times and other large u.s. media organizations and ominous sight to mark uncertain times. castro al-jazeera and apple is maryland wires are present in qatar in the united arab emirates are making their final arguments before the united nations highest court at the hague qatar took the u.a.e. to the international court of justice accusing it of violating human rights as a result of the blockade imposed by the u.a.e. and three other countries last year qatar says companies and ind

five people are shot dead and others after a gunman opens fire in a local newspaper newsroom in the usso in the next hour, carbon dioxide supplies start to fall flat. crumpets become the latest casualty of the gas shortage amid warnings supermarkets shelves will run out of some fizzy drinks, beer and meat by the weekend. and marine biologists prepare to carry out the first ever survey of seal pups in the thames estuary. good morning. it's july 29th. welcome to bbc newsroom live. eu leaders are meeting in brussels today to discuss brexit but without theresa may, who left the summit early this morning. christian fraser is in brussels. it went long into the night as it often does in this building. they did find an agreement on migration. it falls short of an overall revising of the asylum rules and the eu but what it does do a strike a balance between the demands of the frontier countries like italy, greece and mulder who have taken the bulk of the migrants and the concerns of the likes of germany who wa nt concerns of the likes of germany who wantan end concerns of the likes of germany w

scene and the building has been evacuated now the building is a newspaper and an apple is the local newspaper the annapolis get that and it appears that there is one shooter we understand that is one shooter who did open fire inside of that building now at this point someone is in the custody of the police they will not confirm that this person is the shooter but they did say that one person is in custody but they've emphasize this is still an active shooter situation now at this point we do have more and more information that's coming out one of the people who was in the in the building in the office of the capitol gazette when the shooting took place is a reporter the court's crime reporter for the napoles phil davis now phil davis he's tweeted out about what he saw when he was in that office he said there is nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're on your desk and then to hear the gunman reload he said that the gunman shot through the door to the office and then opened fire on multiple employees he indicated that there was some of whom are dead saying tha

the kind of newspaper that people want in their lives. local journalism on the ground there at the maryland state house and around annapolis and the region, the chesapeake bay area. this is a special newspaper. and it's a moment that i think so many journalists have feared for a long time regardless of whether this newsroom targeted or not, this is a fear on many journalists' minds and worth noting right now seen stepped up security at "the baltimore sun" and other cities, as well. nypd some teams deployed outside buildings of newsrooms in new york city this afternoon. >> let's read some of the tweets. one journalist phil davis covering business politics and crime for the "capital gazette" this local newspaper in annapolis anne arundel county tweeting shortly after the incident. 3:41 p.m. i'll tweet what i can while i wait to be interviewed by police a. single shooter shot multiple people at my office. some of whom are dead. gunman shot through the glass door of the office and opened fire on multiple employees. cannot say much more. don't want

right so the capital has that is a local newspaper hyper local in some senses it's owned by a bigger newspaper the baltimore sun with a with a more of a national circulation however the gazette that's headlines this afternoon prior to this violence breaking out focused on the results of the local primaries from yesterday we know this county. near an apple is it is moderately conservative there seems to be more registered democrats according to the papers headline today than republicans just a suburban area outside of annapolis there's still as you said no cause or a motive suspected although we do expect to hear briefly from authorities as soon as they have some information indeed we'll keep a very close eye on the situation there thank you very much heidi jocasta with all the latest on the reports there news of the shooting outside the capital room in annapolis in mary land and reports of a number of people dead also injuries but police there on the scene evacuating the building. italy is ramping up pressure on its european partners to reach common ground on how to deal with migrant

a gunman kills five people at a local newspaper in annapolis, maryland. police say jarrod ramos was carrying out a targeted attack. us media say he had a long—running feud with the paper. this person was prepared today to come in. to shoot people. his intent was to cause harm. i'm rajini vaidyanathan, in moscow. japan and colombia are the final two to make the last 16 as teams gear up for the knockout stages of the world cup. coming up in the business briefing: theresa may calls for faster progress in brexit talks, as big business piles on the pressure. also coming up in the business briefing: trouble is rumbling for president trump, as harley davidson plans to move jobs out of the us. has his trade war backfired? we will have a report from wisconsin. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. is this fair play? japan qualified for the next round of the world cup because they had fewer yellow cards for foul play than poor old senegal. tell us what you t

our top stories: a gunman opens fire at a local newspaper in annapolis, maryland, killing 5 people, injuring more. this person was prepared today to, and —— coming, this person was prepared to shoot people. his intent was to cause harm. a summit finds european union members far apart on migration. italy's prime minister is holding out until other countries agree to take in more migrants. a wave of deadly violence in mexico. more than 130 politicians have been murdered, ahead of sunday's elections. we have a special report. england loses one nil to belgium — finishing second in their group — meaning their next match will be against colombia. plus majestic michaeljackson — how the singer wanted to be seen , a new exhibit reveals his his last portrait. hello and welcome to bbc world news. hello: five people have been shot dead in the newsroom of a local paper in the us state of maryland. two more were injured as the gunman fired with a shotgun through a glass door into the office of the capital gazette, in the city of annapolis. a suspect is being interrogated and police say he is a white man i

our top stories: a gunman opens fire at a local newspaper in annapolis, maryland killing 5 people, injuring more. a wave of deadly violence in mexico. more than 130 politicians have been murdered, ahead of sunday's elections. we have a special report. england loses 1—0 to belgium, finishing second in their group, meaning their next match will be against colombia. plus — majestic michaeljackson. how the singer wanted to be seen. a new exhibit reveals his last portrait. hello. five people have been shot dead in the newsroom of a local paper in the us state of maryland. two more were injured as the gunman fired with a shotgun through a glass door into the office of the capital gazette, in the city of annapolis. a suspect is being interrogated — police say he is a white man in his late 30s. no known motive so far, although at a press conference within the last hour anne arundel county acting police chief bill krampf told reporters they believe it was a "targeted attack." we mentioned before about the improvised explosive device. it is not an ied, it was canisters of smoke grenades that he used

a gunman opens fire at a local newspaper in annapolis, maryland, killing five people, injuring two more. this person was prepared today to come in, this person was prepared to shoot people. his intent was to cause harm. a wave of deadly violence in mexico. more than 130 politicians have been murdered ahead of sunday's elections. we have a special report. england loses 1—0 to belgium, finishing second in their group, meaning their next match will be against colombia. plus: majestic michaeljackson, how the singer wanted to be seen. a new exhibit reveals his last portrait. hello and welcome to bbc world news. let's start with some breaking news now from brussels. within the past few minutes, donald tusk has said that european leaders have reached an agreement on immigration. the italian leader had threatened a veto unless his country was offered what he called an a cce pta ble was offered what he called an acceptable deal. european union leaders have indicated that italy and greece, where most migrants arrive, will be able to set up migrant centres on their soil on a volu nta ry migrant ce

newspaper. you read it every day to find out what happened at the local council meeting or the score of a high school football game and you depend on that paper. more importantly, birth and death announcements, this is the record we go to. one of the oldest newspapers in the country. and it is the oldest state capital in the country. so the history here is deep. and when you drive down annapolis streets there is a mailbox and then a separate box for "the capital" because everybody gets the "evening capital." it was called. now the "capital gazette." if you're not connected to one of these victims directly, you're connected to what they wrote. you read their work every day, and so it is sort of unfathomable for a town this size. we don't see this type of thing here very often. >> and more than 300 years old, the paper. older than the country itself. in fact, there was a report earlier today that the day after the declaration of independence was written, it was actually on page 2, because local news was on page 1 here even back then. i know you were in court this morning. the suspect appeared via video

instance in jackson, mississippi, where the fbi took a countercultural magazine and provided to the local newspaper. you may want to write about it. indeed one of the journalists ran a seven part series for a week every day talking about what he learned about these organizations and why they were a threat. he had received this information and coordinated with the local fbi. there are ways they accomplished this to put a damper on it. >> let's take it a step further, what was the government worried about? mr. michel: from our distance of 50 years, it doesn't look all that threatening, but it was the disruption, the chaos, the revolt against control. remember in 1968 when cointelpro started against these white students, it was after a major student disruption in columbia university in new york. it was not long after the free speech movement swept over the university of california campus at berkeley. there was concern it would happen in florida, or furman university, that this would infect the students and they would become unmanageable. college administrators were stand-ins are parents. college stude

guardian about that he said quote we hope this paper raises awareness of the importance of a local newspaper it's like a public good earn environmental protection and i think that's what's really important whether it's a town of twelve hundred or a town of fifteen fifteen hundred or fifteen thousand or a million you need to have local news and you need to know what's going on in your own backyard most of. this week marks a dark time in the battle over net neutrality watchers on monday june eleventh the federal communications commission led by former verizon lawyer and chairman by effectively ended net neutrality rules rolling back requirements that intercepts internet service providers like arise and comcast offer equal access to all web content here in the u.s. so while we know that the draco malfoy of the f.c.c. will more than likely be spending this weekend dancing on the grave of internet freedom while sipping warm champagne the rest of us are now left wondering what comes next joining us today to help us see into the future is r t correspondent natasha welcome natasha. thanks so much to

five people have been killed and others are seriously injured after a gunman opened fire at a local newspaper in annapolis, maryland. those fatalities are so sad, and i don't know what to say other than oui’ don't know what to say other than our thoughts and prayers are with them and their families, our thoughts and prayers are with them and theirfamilies, and we take comfort knowing they are in god's embrace. late—night talks are continuing at the eu summit in brussels, as italy demands a deal which tackles migration. a firefighter tells the grenfell tower inquiry how he clung onto his colleague as he dangled out the window trying to tackle the flames. also coming up: disappointment for england at the world cup. the three lions are tamed by belgium in kaliningrad, but they have still made it through to the knockout stages, where they play colombia on tuesday. and we will be taking another look at tomorrow morning's front pages at 11:30pm, in the papers. tonight's reviewers are the political commentator jo—anne nadler and nicola bartlett from the daily mirror. a british nurse has been convict

we twenty seven percent from two thousand and three to two thousand and fourteen above loose local newspapers around the country that's according to pew research there's been a thirty five percent decline in state house reporters that means reporters going to capital cities and reporting on what the government is doing i guess what in the scramble to cut costs in newsrooms well we don't really need a reporter to cover what the government is doing that's the logic going on but we need one to cover the sports team that want to never get cut no you would never cut out one but then it goes on and on and that's the thing they don't they don't think they're having someone covering city councils they don't think that their stories are interesting because in their mind it's much easier to just you know what radio stations have done and talk radio stations have done they turn into just play whatever pop music and whatever ads and for on the limos international news whatever here's the weather here's the traffic here fi. and i knew a lot of people were talking about too that like oh well you know onlin

this newspaper is a local newspap newspaper. people know the reporters.difficult day for this community. ramos has a bail review hearing at 10:30 this morning and as you mentioned he's got a long standing feud with the "capital gazette" after they published his name following a conviction of harassment and he got into this social media feud with the gazette. four of the five killed were journalists after he opened fire yesterday afternoon. >> and talk to us about some of those victims that we are learning about this morning. >> reporter: four of them were journalists. the "capital gazette" talking about them on -- online and also in this edition today, shooting victim, sports report k was his dream job. rob a generous mentor. wendy winters chronicled her community. a quirky voice of the community and rebecca smith, a recent hire at the newspaper and the newspaper said she loved spending time with her family. >> all right. thank you, jennifer. >>> just a tragic and terrible story. and president trump tweeted about the mass shooting but did not make an on c

police say the shooting that left five people dead on thursday was a targeted attack on a local newspaper the capital gazette journalists caught in the violence described the scene as a war zone with one crime reporter tweeting there is nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk and then hear the gunman reload police say a lone suspect was responsible they captured him inside the newspaper office and have searched his home there was no gunfire exchanged between officers and the suspect since we were able to get here very quickly but just something for you guys to get to know. you know we have a unified training on how to respond active shooters and that's would be one of the major things that made this a huge success police say the suspect is linked to a social media account that has made threats to the newspaper staff as recently as the day of the attack they say he also deployed a smoke canister to create confusion as he forced his way into the building a sign that this attack was meticulously planned this person was prepared today to come

five people have been shot dead at a local newspaper in and not marry land one suspect is in custody. a twelve hour cease fire is declared on the syrian government as strikes kill another thirty people in their own province and report strums campaign team was willing to give inside information to foreign countries while he was president elect. how much with the latest from the world cup or colombia and japan the progress to the knockout stages of the competition will have all the action later in the program. is ramping up the pressure on its european partners to reach common ground on how to deal with migrant arrivals it's prime it's the prime minister's reportedly blocked the adoption of a joint statement at a tense summit taking place in brussels the migration issue is calls deep divisions in the european union and even threatens now to trigger the collapse of the german government chancellor angela merkel has gone as far as warning that it could split the bloc of parts well the number of undocumented migrants reaching european shores is actually dropped since its peak in two thousa

this person was prepared to shoot people his intent was to call for exactly why he targeted the local newspaper a staple of day to day life in maryland's capital city for more than two hundred years is still unknown asked to comment on the journalist slayings president donald trump who earlier this month labeled the news media the country's worst enemy he walked away but tweeted his condolences. meanwhile his press secretary offered a stronger condemnation writing a violent attack on innocent journalists doing their job is an attack on every american as a precaution police deployed to guard the entrances of the new york times and other large u.s. media organizations an ominous site to mark uncertain times hi joe castro al-jazeera and apple s maryland a ten day military offensive in syria's darragh province may have ended at least temporarily russian the talks in jordan have resulted in a truce between feiss of the free syrian army and pro-government forces the break in fighting comes after the deaths of at least eighty people on thursday paul should asian reports. a bloodbath in the southwester

before leaving washington, she paid for her own obituary at a local newspaper.acebook is under fire again . a new report reveals how partnerships with other companies may give those companies access to user information. snapping a photo with your phone and sharing it on facebook is an example of how phone makers have parterships with facebook. some 60 companies like apple, amazon and blackberry partner with facebook. a new york times investigation shows over the past decade, facebook gave those companies access to personal information, including relationship status, religion and political leaning. facebook )s v-p of "product partnerships" responded in a statement, saying "friends ) information, like photos, was only accessible on devices when people made a decision to share their information with those friends. we are not aware of any abuse by these companies." ad lib toss to jeff how did this happen? a woman running for office, labeled a "bigot" in google search results. google is now apologizing. only marshall tuck will change that. year after year, policians

it's your standard local newspaper. they cover local elections, the capital, not very far from here, in an annapolis. it could be somebody who didn't like an article that was written but it's one of the many possible motives that investigators are looking into right now. that's really probably the biggest question people have right now is why did this happe happen. what was the motive? we may find out more about that when the briefing takes place. president trump has been briefed. i believe he was briefed shortly before boarding air force one. he sent out his thoughts and prayers to all the victims, all the victims families, and he of course praised the first responders for their very quick response. hopefully we'll have more once this new briefing takes place. >> kimberly: kristin fisher, we will ask you to stay with us. from there be a press conference. it's expected at 5:30 p.m. eastern time. the president, as kristin said, has been notified. we're going to bring in bill daley, former fbi investigator. bill, you are

police say the shooting that left five people dead on thursday was a targeted attack on a local newspaper the capital gazette journalists caught in the violence described the scene as a war zone with one crime reporter tweeting there is nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk and then hear the gunman reload police say a lone suspect was responsible they captured him inside the newspaper office and have searched his home but there was no gunfire exchanged between officers and the suspect since we were able to get here very quickly but just something for you guys to get to know. you know we have a unified training on how to respond active shooters and that's would be one of the major things that made this a huge success police say the suspect is linked to a social media account that has made threats to the newspaper staff as recently as the day of the attack they say he also deployed a smoke canister to create confusion as he forced his way into the building a sign that this attack was meticulously planned this person was prepared today to

our top stories: a gunman opens fire at a local newspaper in annapolis, maryland, killing 5 people, injuring intent was to cause harm. a summit finds european union members far apart on migration. italy's prime minister is holding out until other countries agree to take in more migrants. a wave of deadly violence in mexico. more than 130 politicians have been murdered, ahead of sunday's elections. we have a special report.

i speak with jason geary a court reporter for the local newspaper because he covered trial in two thousand and nine i'm hoping he'll have some insight into both sides of the argument the defense argument and what they presented to the jury was that mr ward was you know somebody who's was weak physically but also health wise the i think he was he was undergoing some significant health problems at that time and as far as i know he seems very mellow he doesn't really seem like somebody who gets very upset but then again this this case revolved around a lot of family dynamic where you know there was clearly some agitation in the in the household between the various members including mr willard's daughter and her then boyfriend this is who happened this boy standing on the porch with sarah and i told this is you have to just go away and leave us alone leave us and my daughter alone. and he took her by the arm and was going to was going to leave iraq so i grabbed her arm and he jumped on me and get to break my hold of my daughter ladies which which he did to rip the stitches and an internal stit

and all cross check with local newspaper articles. we only took into account priests moved since one nine hundred ninety s. . there were so many cases we had to see this on the big screen. so we booked the biggest panoramic movie theater in paris. we compiled all of the data onto a map. to discover with us is father. just ask one more offensive that. a french clergyman with a unique profile is both a priest and a fair against p.c. sexual abuse victims but also the priest accused of it. that's right and he's the only frenchman of the cloth to accept our invitation. a critic de lay kept the cats will do hood is you don't exist get it don't it they tell us where you live has medical class gets the presses have a day at the fair the dress well yeah they. do that don't don't move most of suggested don't don't apply at the present day always on that side of the. town to deploy the t.v. . know. that some some at kicker shows. make on the. basic or they are. part of the detour on the budget to work out the few minutes look at what i just want

communities of strong finance shooting five people died when a gunman opened fire in the offices of a local newspaper. and get ready for a super saturday in football as the world cup and since the knockout phase all eyes will be on this matter you know messi as big it is often seen as take on a loaded from. heaven on free glad you could join me german media reports that chancellor i'm going to moscow has secured agreements with fourteen more a you countries for the rapid return of rejected asylum seekers she also reportedly wants migrant processing centers at germany's borders chances hardline coalition partners had set sunday as a deadline for machall to secure an overhaul of the e.u.'s migration approach the german chancellor told reporters the deal she forged could be enough to avert the collapse of a government. that is arm in the other stuff it's often if the existing agreements between the twenty eight of us are implemented together with what we've agreed upon today is that's what i would say it is more than sufficient. well the question now do critics within merkel's own coalition agree the de

how can you be angry at a local newspaper like this. >> do you think the attacks on the media could contribute the to where this kind of thing might happen. >> i think we have to stop hating one another because we have a different opinion. i got into politics because i wanted to seniority of achieve the goal, and i believe on a local level you can be the stopgap. you can bring people together. it doesn't matter if you have a d or an r in a local election. you want the same things. you want a good school, clean water. we all want the same thing, and i think we're losing sight of that. >> i think that's what "the capital gazette" represents. their job was to hold the community together. they were the ones every day telling you about the trials and tribulations of the guy or the woman down the street. >> it was very local. i can't say enough about these guys. i saw journalists in the mayhem of the journalists, although we haven't seen this many cameras and journalists in the city that i can ever remember. but in the background you would see capital reporters there. at the scene of the crime, the

mark his fiftieth year in germany yes it all or be both a four thousand euro advertisement in local newspapersthanking germany for welcoming him five decades earlier and for granting him citizenship i miss out on the shore were enormous so visuals of money a government. sometimes i feel each one of the half a million arabs who came to germany before us has had a different experience another just different feelings towards their adopted homeland. since the exodus from syria and iraq in particular the arab population in germany has tripled it's very difficult for us to go back to i would counter this because our people there they haven't been this this long way with us. in the monsoon i was born to egyptian and lebanese parents and came here after marrying a german forty five years ago she grew up speaking french and this shy to express herself in arabic always kept the contact. with my culture with my people so they feel very it is and always said they say immediately i'm german but my mother comes from it's a very proud of it my goal was always to see the good show the good side of the arab so

five people have been killed and others are seriously injured after a gunman opened fire at a local newspaper fatalities are so sad, and i don't know what to say other than our thoughts and prayers are with them and their families, our thoughts and prayers are with them and theirfamilies, and we take comfort knowing they are in god's embrace. late—night talks are continuing at the eu summit in brussels,

five people have been shot dead in the newsroom of a local newspaper in the us state of maryland.e were injured as the gunman fired with a shotgun through a glass door into the office of the capital gazette, in the city of annapolis. a suspect is being interrogated. police say he is a white man, in his late 30s. nada tawfik reports from annapolis. hands raised and rushing to safety — this has become a familiar scene in america. this time, the target was a local community paper. mid—afternoon, just as initial reports of the attack were coming in, staff inside detailed the horror. the capital gazette's crime reporter said the gunman shot through the glass door. phil davis hid under his desk during the rampage. he said nothing was more terrifying than hearing multiple people shot, and then the gunman reload. he later compared the scene to a war zone. police apprehended the suspect without exchanging any fire. they described this as a targeted attack. the suspect carefully planned each move, and stormed into the building with a smoke grenade and a shotgun. us media have identified him

sort of our understanding of the world globally but really at the local level the decline of local newspapers has been really devastating and it's something that i think everybody should be concerned about and we should all be thinking about how do we fix this so tell us more about how we keep tribune actually works it's a similar sort of crowd sourced model to we keep either isn't it the wisdom of the crowds bearing upon the news model give us a better sense of how it actually we're sure yes so the idea of the tribune is to say let's let's replicate and let's build a healthy strong community much like the community creates wikipedia so you it's not wide open to everyone we want people who are thoughtful and kind and interested in contributing in a positive way and i want that community to work side by side with the paid professional journalists as equals and so that's. really unusual the idea of saying let's actually empower that community they can make decisions they can actually do things by the same time they're going to be backed up by professional journalists who can do things like you