neal: neal karlinsky, abc news. kimberly: oklahoma had some severe weather, tornadoes. ryan: tomorrow afternoon, tomorrow evening, it is heavy rain tonight. a lot of it right now. we are dealing with rainfall the entire evening, which could impact the morning commute. we have to watch things very carefully. one of the ways that we watch the skies, doppler radar. live doppler radar indicating moderate showers across most of the viewing area, pockets of heavy rain in southern maryland. we're also seeing heavy rain towards the d.c. area into central maryland. there is the potential we could be dealing with flooding conditions. that potential is primarily west of washington, along the blue ridge. 54 degrees right now in leonardtown, 54 stafford, the rain totals about a quarter inch. we will have one to two inches by the morning. the rain should be wrapping up by about 7:00, 8:00 in the morning. as we look at the conditions, lots of rain across the eastern seaboard that will remain the case. the low-pressure currently over the midwest. this will churn the moisture our way. a

>> neal karlinsky tonight. neal thanks. >>> this evening, there is a tornado watch and severe thunderstorm warnings up at this hour. 21 million americans bracing for the storms. and the texas panhandle, look at this. a land spoult tornado. and in colorado tonight, baseball season is here. but you sure wouldn't know it. good thing the rockies are on the road tonight. and flash floods across the gulf. this intersection in chattanooga under water today. let's get right to rob marscianomarciano. rob? >> reporter: the two systems moving very very slowly. check out the radar. those watch boxes are up. and especially just east of amarillo. a couple of krechls there could drop a couple more tornadoes. tomorrow threat going to be across texas, but it does expand off to the east. large hail and strong winds, again maybe a tornado. and as we looblg atk at the rainfall across the deep south, two to four inches from corpus christi to new orleans to mobile. more flooding as we go through the weekend and then the dry weather

good morning, neal. good morning, neal. >> reporter: paula, 20 years ago this morning, the government building still stood over there. today it serves as a memorial to the 168 people lost. they're remembered here every day but especially on this the 20th anniversary. 9:02 a.m., a blast so powerful it could be heard 50 miles away tore through the murrah federal building. >> a major explosion in oklahoma city. >> reporter: the devastation was hard to comprehend. 168 killed. 680 injured. and another 324 buildings and 86 cars downtown oklahoma city damaged or destroyed. until 9/11 it was the deadliest terror attack in u.s. history, this time committed by americans. antigovernment extremist timothy mcveigh, executed for the crime. terry nichols, still serving a life sentence. this woman lost her daughter that day. >> placing the wreath is just the expression of my love for my daughter and how much she means. >> reporter: the memorial includes 168 chairs, one for each victim. this couple is here to remember th

>> neal karlinsky on the scene for us. neal, thank you. >>> and now, to the incredible pictures of the extreme weather coming in tonight. the deadly dust storm in utah and now new pictures emerging of a giant sand storm, what's called acall ed a haboob there in las vegas. just something to see there. in oregon, this car flipped by a small tornado, and tonight, flash flood watches across four states in the gulf. you can hear the rain in mississippi there. meteorologist rob marciano with the fire warnings now coming in, too. >> reporter: tonight, high fire danger in southern california, the state bone dry. blowing dust tuesday blinding drivers near fresno. and winds gusting over 80 miles an hour in utah, causing a deadly pileup there. temperatures plummeting in salt lake city. 40 degrees in less than four hours. look at this suburb. that same street today -- the snowblowers are out. in eugene, oregon, a tornado wreaked havoc at this community college tuesday. >> the tornado picked the back end of my car up and threw us proba

>> neal karlinsky in seattle. neal, thank you. >>> and one more image. to the extreme weather tonight. this extraordinary image, just surfacing this evening. this is cell phone video, showing the moment a father of three came face to face with this monster tornado, bearing down on interstate 39 in central illinois. this was late last week. part of the system that flattened the city of fairdale. this evening, the new system moving in. high wind warnings from california to utah. interstate 80 there in utah. semis rolling over. at least one dead in this fatal crash. and flood watches tonight across nine states. in corpus christi, this neighborhood under water. powerful winds, that tree slamming into one family's car. so, let's get right to meteorologist rob marciano, tracking it all. busy night. >> reporter: yes, david. two big systems posting big winds. one's not moving very quickly. so, there's a flooding component to that. it's across the gulf coast, it's tapping water from there. over three inches of rain in new orleans. this will move off to the east.

>> neal karlinsky tonight from outside seattle. neal, thanks. >>> the extreme weather causing problems elsewhere this evening. a dangerous commute for millions from texas to georgia in the storm zone, a blast of snow and hail. in fact, eight states under a severe thunderstorm watch. word out of alabama tonight, a woman rushed to the hospital, struck by lightning. and this is the scene from arkansas. listen to this. you don't want that on your car. hail hitting the windshield there. and to the north in pennsylvania tonight -- oh, unwelcome. whiteout conditions on i-80. so, let's get right to meteorologist rob marciano, who starts us off with the snow and rain mix. >> reporter: a very winter-like alberta clipper system as we wrap up the month of march. take a look at the radar. there's a lot of green on there, but some white. we mentioned the accumulating snows across pennsylvania and the severe weather threat across the south. severe thunderstorm watches from georgia all the way back to oklahoma. warnings will be ongoing. we've alre

our thanks to neal karlinsky for that excellent coverage this morning. >>> before we take a break.we want to check the weather once again. rob. >> spectacular saturday across the northeast and i think it's going to be similar for this sunday in spots. live shot for you out of philadelphia, where the city of brotherly love enjoying temperatures in the 50s. got up to 81 yesterday. my goodness. 6 it was glorious. 80 degrees in the big apple. things are going to change though as we go through time. some severe weather that we want to tell you about. these two systems are combining, the moisture is coming up. tornado watch posted for the florida panhandle. a tornado warning in alabama. we will watching this carefully. good until 3:00 p.m. eastern time. flood watches also from the same area up through georgia. western parts of the carolinas and parts of virginia and the northeast, too, so this storm is going to really bring not only storminess to the south which it's really been doing all week. it's getting up to the north. chicago, back through detroit, heavy rain and windy conditions.

>> neal karlinsky tonight. neal, thanks. >>> this evening, there is a tornado watch and severe thunderstorm warnings up at this hour. 21 million americans bracing for the storms. and the texas panhandle, look at this. a land spout tornado. and in colorado tonight, baseball season is here. but you sure wouldn't know it. good thing the rockies are on the road tonight. and flash floods across the gulf. this intersection in chattanooga under water for drivers there today. let's get right to meteorologist rob marciano, on this again tonight. rob? >> reporter: david, again tonight, those two systems moving very very slowly. the one in the intermountain west bringing snow and wind, now triggers the severe storms in the plains. check out the radar. those watch boxes are up. and especially just east of amarillo. a couple of cells there could drop a couple more tornadoes. hopefully they won't hit anybody. tomorrow's threat is going to be across texas, but it does expand off to the east. large hail and strong winds, again

tonight abc's neal karlinsky finds out the dream home can lead to some rude awakenings. >> reporter: stacy may live in a normal austin, texas, neighborhood. but inside her home it's more like the jetsons. >> say hello to our new maid rosie. >> can you throw a forward pass? >> reporter: at least as close as you can get. and all the weirdness that goes with it. >> okay, ubi. may some music. >> okay i will play cher. >> reporter: so maybe some technology isn't quite ready for primetime. >> that's the dumbest gadget i own. >> reporter: stacy's world is a small window -- >> when you touch it it turns on. >> reporter: -- into what we could all have with patience and perseverance at&t calls digital life. where you can remote control virtually your entire house from your phone. smarthome gadgets are poised to be the next big thing. sales of smart gadgets are expected to exceed 36 million unit in the next two years. her devices and appliances are all connected to each other and to the internet. which means stacy can control them remotely from her phone. >> when i look at the app i can see tha

. >> let me give that to neal. >> okay. well you know i think that the tone has really been consistent among the police. i think they have been rather reserved. the way they're supposed to be. and this is what we expect of them. today we had many more, as we refer to boots on the ground. we need these resources to be available, to be staged properly for the plans to be in place in case something does happen. but i just want to comment on what reverend scott said. is that this is an uprising of people people people, yesterday our school children looking for a platform to be heard. many times we make decisions about their future and what's happening to them. we're always telling them what to do, but we don't hear from them as to what their concerns are. our young people are catching the brunt of a lot of what's going on with police and the relationships, or lack of positive relationships between community and police. there are systemic issues here that have been around for decades upon decades that have been unresolved. and i

here's neal karlinsky. >> 911. what's the address of your emergency? >> i'm on the highway right now and somebody just hit me and i'm bleeding from my neck and i'm scared. >> reporter: that calm voice is 20-year-old cori romero, who didn't even realize she was shot at first. police say she was alone behind the wheel on a highway north of denver wednesday night when she was suddenly hit. >> if you can, get a clean, dry cloth or towel or just anything that you can just place on the wound. just press down firmly and don't lift it up to look, okay? >> i'm trying, but it's on both sides of my neck. i'm just really -- i'm just scared. >> reporter: tonight, her aunt says she's just lucky to be alive. >> she's in a lot of pain and she's sore and really not moving a lot. but her spirits are good. >> reporter: police now say they are investigating reports of three other incidents in the same general area. and while it's unclear those were gunshots, investigators are worried about a possible serial shooter. >> it's sad that somebody is out hurting people, innocen

neal karlinsky, abc news seattle. >>> the gulf and southern states are bracing for rain this morning. >> three sinchs could fall from new orleans to atlanta. this could last a few days. >> the slow-moving front drenched texas on monday. roads turned into rifers. police were called out to rescue drivers. >>> taed's weather is trouble for the commute. justin povick has the details. good morning, justin. >> reena and ryan, thanks and good morning. another wet finish to the day. low pressure moving very very slowly. there is potential for flash flooding around houston, new orleans, interstate 10 with ponding to deal with. major delays at local airports. atlanta, the carolinas, perhaps as far south as northern florida. reena and ryan back to you. >> justin, thank you. >>> to politics. the run for the white house. two more candidates declareing in the past few days. >> i elizabeth hur downs usjoins us with more. >> reporter: election day is 573 days away. the race is heating up. yes, the field just got more crowded. first, there was texas senator ted cruz. then came kentucky senator rand pa

neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >>> the gulf and southern states are bracing for thunderstorms and rain this morning. >> a drenching three inches of rain could fall from new orleans to atlanta. it could be wet in the southern plains and up through the northeast, lasting a few days. >> the slow-moving front drenched texas on monday. roads in lubbock turned into rivers. police were called out to rescue several drivers. >>> today's weather is trouble for the morning commute and for air travel, too. accuweather meteorologist justin povick has the details. good morning, justin. >> reena and ryan, thanks and good morning. another wet start to the day. another wet finish to the day over the south plains and the gulf coast states with low pressure only moving very, very slowly. there is potential for flash flooding around houston, new orleans, interstate 10 with ponding to deal with. major delays at local airports. which will stretch all the way into the southeast. atlanta, the carolinas, perhaps as far south as northern florida. reena and ryan, back to you. >> justin, thank you. >>> to po

van and harry houck, neal thank you and sunny hostin. thank you.ll continue this conversation on the next -- in the next hours. we'll continue more here in the next couple of hours. [ yelling ] [rob] so we've had a tempur-pedic for awhile, but now that we have the adjustable base, it's even better. [evie] i go up...heeeeyyy... [alex] when i put my feet up on this bed my stress just goes away. [announcer] visit your local retailer and discover how tempur-pedic can move you. (music) boys? stop less. go more. the passat tdi clean diesel with up to 814 hwy miles per tank. just one reason volkswagen is the #1 selling diesel car brand in america. when the moment's spontaneous, why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain as it may caus

neal franklin we are 51 minutes into this curfew. we've seen one relatively limited police action just a movement of the line of police that provoked a movement of the crowd. no arrests reported so far. how do you think this -- how do you think the police enforcement of this curfew is going so far? >> well i think it's going quite well. the police are at the ready. they are prepared and they're going to be ready for anything that may occur in areas around the city. this -- where they're at at penn north is the obviously hot spot last night. just a few blocks away from where it all started at mondawmin mall with the schoolchildren. they'll respond but overall i think we'll see little activity as it relates to the violence and destruction of property and whentit does occur they'll be prepared for days to come. >> neal many references tonight by the police department that there will be discretion used in enforcing this curfew. what are the kinds of discretion that you would like to see used? [ sirens ] >> well the types of discretion th

let's bring in neal franklin. he served for more than 30 years on the maryland state police and the baltimore police department. he was also on the ground near the mall where the riots started this afternoon as an observer. sir, thank you. what did you see. >> well i listened to what you said. this was planned by the school children to be disruptive once school let out. this particular area in case people don't know is a very large transfer point for the subway and bus lines that kids use to travel to and from school so any given day there are large numbers of kids in this particular area. now what happened here is as you explained when the kids started to become disruptive and their aggression was towards the police one of the most significant problems here was that there are major thorough fairs that fairs that fairs that intersect. liberty heights and they all convene at this one location and you had traffic. you had people trying to get home from work still in their cars trying to move about and they are right

neal in maine, neal. >> big booyah from maine jim. >> thank you. >> love the show. love the show.ing my call. >> so a few months ago my beautiful wife purchased dnkn. great coffee and great donuts. we love the investment. wondering what you think of it. >> i was getting fed up because they kept missing quarter, missing quarter, missing quarter. this time they surprised. that was good. no more disappointment. that allows the stock to get retraded which means it can stay in the 50s from being in the 40s for a long time. your wife made a better decision about it than i ever could. amazon google microsoft and starbucks. four major companies with gigantic wins last night. what more could you ask for? much more on mad money. i have the ceo and then they were 5% higher on a big quarter and a special friday edition of the lightning round is just ahead. so stick with cramer. ♪ if you're looking for a car that drives you... ...and takes the wheel right from your very hands... ...this isn't that car. the first and only car with direct adaptive steering. ♪ the 328 horsepower q50 from infiniti

neal karlinksky, abc news, phoenix. >> well, a common aggravation on a flight.enger accused of poking the man next to her with a pen because he was snoring loudly as a southwest flight was about to leave chicago midway airport for manchester, new hampshire. it was quite a wake-up call. >> imagine being asleep and then being stung by bees. and waking up and going ow. >> reporter: all right. sorry. both of them were taken off the plane. then he was allowed back on. southwest says the woman was put aboard another flight. no charges were filed. >> we've all been there. and people have wanted to do this before. now, i never tried to poke somebody with a pen. but you find a way to do a little something to wake them up. a little oh, goodness, gracious. whoo. you do something. >> yeah. you're right. you can be a little bit more courteous. yeah. >> mm. that is fantastic. let's turn to some weather. shall we? severe storms in the southern plains. left behind some damage. wind damage, some floods and people were sent scrambling. look at this sight. a tornado touched down i

with coach neal and his team, being like your actual parent. >> i'm their uncle, their dad, their big brother. i'm someone they can call at midnight, if necessary, sure. i love doing it because what happens is that's the kid i have saved. >> woodruff: again, the major developments of the day: lawmakers reached a bipartisan deal that gives president obama "fast-track" power in upcoming trade negotiations with 11 pacific nations. the president faces stiff opposition from his own party, and every major labor union has vowed to fight it. and, al qaeda militants in yemen took over a major airport, seaport and oil terminal in the country's south. >> ifill: on the newshour online, the world's second- largest flower garden is in bloom right now in the netherlands. check out stunning photos from the air and on the ground of the 7 million bulbs covering 79 acres in brilliant color. happy spring! that's at pbs.org/newshour. >> woodruff: tune in later this evening, on charlie rose ibm c.e.o. ginni rometty on the future of computing. >> ifill: and again, to our honor roll of american service perso

. >> thanks neal can't wait. >>> up here first, did hillary clinton just say she wants to topple the rich? kelly wright. logon to foxnews.com for more. >>> did hillary clinton just wage war on job creators? the "new york times" reporting the presidential candidate says toppling the wealthiest 1% would be good for the economy, but hadley you say toppling them would be bad for the economy and jobs just the opposite. >> this is class warfare rhetoric 101 and based on a bad economic day the economy is a zero sum game. it's not. the top 1% has nothing to do with people who are in low and middle income jobs. we want more opportunities for those people but has nothing to do with toppling the so-called 1%. >> chuck? >> back in east texas, my papa used to say pigs get hot and hogs get slaughtered so what that means is if you get eaten and keep eaten, something happens is the american people are tired of it. if you have a small business like me and have three employees my cumulative tax rate is 48%. if you have a big corporation you're getting government subsidies sent back to you, taking my t

neal karlinksky was there. ♪ >> 20 years later, memories may have faded but the wounds for many herere as fresh as yesterday. >> kevin lee gotschall ii, my baby. >> it was 9:02 a.m. when a truck bomb tore through the murrah federal building. >> we interrupt briefly to tell you of a major explosion in oklahoma city in a federal building. >> reporter: the devastation was hard to comprehend. 168 killed, 680 injured and another 324 buildings damaged or destroyed. until 9/11, it was the deadliest terror attack in u.s. history. this time committed by americans. anti-government extremist timothy mcveigh executed for the crime and terry nichols still serving a life sentence. >> makes me appreciate every day. >> p.j. allen's entire life that has been intertwined with this place. that's him as a baby in 1995. he was the youngest survivor of the building's daycare which lost 19 children that morning. today, he's a 21-year-old college student back again to honor those who weren't so lucky with the way he lives his life. >> because of that day that i can't not give it my all because for some reas

. >> thanks neal can't wait. >>> up here first, did hillary clinton just say she wants to topple the rich? people ship all kinds of things. but what if that thing is a few hundred thousand doses of flu vaccine. that need to be kept at 41 degrees. while being shipped to a country where it's 90 degrees. in the shade. sound hard? yeah. does that mean people in laos shouldn't get their vaccine? we didn't think so. from figuring it out to getting it done, we're here to help. in a work, work, work world... take time for sunday. just know that your truck... has a little thing for monday. kelly wright. logon to foxnews.com for more. >>> did hillary clinton just wage war on job creators? the "new york times" reporting the presidential candidate says toppling the wealthiest 1% would be good for the economy, but hadley you say toppling them would be bad for the economy and jobs just the opposite. >> this is class warfare rhetoric 101 and based on a bad economic day the economy is a zero sum game. it's not. the top 1% has nothing to do with people who are in low and middle income jobs. we want m

the techies are lining up, including some famous faces like neal patrick harris and pharell. but as david asked apple ceo tim cook last fall, do we really need yet another device? >> how do you convince america and the world to wear a computer on their wrist? >> since it's a personal object you want it to reflect your style, your tastes. >> reporter: it doesn't come cheap from $349 to 18 karat me of them can run up to $17,000 i'm going to try this on. wearable technology. oh, and it also tells time. >>> still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this friday. rarely are these ever caught like this. the accused thief breaking in. >>> and the former teacher, with the same student, asking to be taken off the sex offender registry. >>> and the new record today swinging his way into the history books. we have a lot to get to. don't go away. what if one push up could prevent heart disease? [man grunts] one wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose o13® vaccine can help protect you ... from

neal carlinkarlinsky is there. >> reporter: 20 years later, memories may have faded, but the wounds for many here are as fresh as yesterday. >> my baby. >> reporter: it was 9:02 a.m. when a truck bomb tore through the murrah federal building. >> a major explosion in oklahoma city in a federal building. >> reporter: the devastation was hard to comprehend. 168 killed, 680 injured and another 324 buildings damaged or destroyed. until 9/11, it was the deadliest terror attack in u.s. history. this time committed by americans, antigovernment americans, antigovernment extremists timothy mcveigh executed for the crime, and terry nichols still serving a life sentence. >> it makes me appreciate every day. >> reporter: p.j. allen's entire life has been intertwined with this place. that's him as a baby in 1995, he was the youngest survivor of the building's daycare which lost 19 children that morning. today, he's a 21-year-old college student, back again to make sure no one forgets. and to honor those who weren't so lucky with the way he lives his life. >> i have to try my hardest in everything, be

abc's neal karlinsky is there. good morning, neal. >> reporter: george, good morning.kes sleepless in seattle to a whole new level. the baggage handler claims he fell asleep on the job and that is how he wound up in the belly of a 737 in the air screaming for his life. >> i think we have -- hearing a noise from the baggage compartment. >> reporter: alaska airlines flight 448 from seattle to los angeles had just taken off when the pilot says he heard pounding and screaming come up from the floor under him and radioed in for an emergency landing. >> could be a person in there. so we're going to come back around. >> reporter: passengers in the air were stunned and scared. [ banging noise ] one of them recording the banging on his cell phone. >> started hearing yelling for help, and so we started yelling at the flight attendant. >> reporter: sure enough, when the plane landed after just 14 minutes, you could see him being led into an ambulance, a bewildered baggage handler, who says he fell asleep on the job inside. waking, to his horror, in the air where he pounded and sc

. >> thanks neal can't wait. >>> up here first, did hillary clinton just say she wants to topple the rich? why her wish could tussle the economy instead. if you're running a business legalzoom has your back. over the last 10 years we've helped one million business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here. [meow mix jingle slowly and quietly plucks] right on cue. [cat meows] ♪meow, meow, meow, meow...♪ it's more than just a meal it's meow mix mealtime. with great taste and 100% complete nutrition, it's the only one cats ask for by name. . a fox news alert a powerful magnitude 7.8 earthquake rocks nepal and four nearby countries leveling buildings and homes in kathmandu. reports of hundreds dead and that number expected to rise as panicked residents search the debris including the rescue of at least 50 people trapped in this 19th century tower. officials urging people to stay out of buildings after dozens of aftershocks including a 6.6 tremor hit the area. the quick triggers avalanches in mt. eve

neal karlinksky reports. >> reporter: it was just after takeoff when the pilot of this 737 says he heardcoming from underneath the plane. the flight was headed from seattle to los angeles. but the airline says flight 44 returned to seattle shortly after departure after it was discovered that a ramp agent was still in the cargo hold. on the runway just after landing, you can see him being taken to a waiting ambulance. an airport worker who told authorities amazingly, he fell asleep in the cargo hold waking to his horror inside as the plane was taking off. the cargo hold underneath the plane is pressurized and temperature controlled but that worker panicked and surprised screamed and banged for help like his life depended on it. >> when we landed was when all the trucks and the police and the fire trucks surrounded the plane. >> reporter: the airline says the plane was only in the air 14 minutes when it declared an emergency and turned around. the lucky worker has taken to a nearby hospital to be checked out as a precaution but is expected to be just fine. authorities are investigating at

>> neal karlinsky, thank you. >>> and now, to the incredible pictures of the extreme weather coming in tonight. the deadly dust storm in utah and now new pictures emerging of a giant sand storm in las vegas. in oregon this car flipped by a small or the nato. don't and tonight, flash flood warnings ss s warning ss in the south. meteorologist rob mars owe with the fire warnings coming in, too. >> reporter: tonight, high fire danger warnings in southern california, the state bone dry. blowing dust tuesday blinding drivers near fresno and winding gusting over 80 miles an hour in utah causing a deadly pileup there. temperatures plummeting in salt lake city, 40 degrees in less than four hours. look at this suburb tuesday. that same street today, the snowblowers are out. in eugene oregon a tornado wreaked havoc at this community college tuesday. >> the or thetornado picked the back of my car up and threw us about a good eight feet in the air. >> reporter: in the south, torrential rains taking the life of a 3-year-old boy in raceland louisiana, swept away by flood waters. >> rob, you have the

the techies are lining up, including some famous faces like neal patrick harris and pharrell. but as david asked apple ceo tim cook last fall, do we really need yet another device? >> how do you convince america and the world to wear a computer on their wrist? >> since it's a personal object you want it to reflect your style, your tastes. >> reporter: it doesn't come cheap, from $349 to 18 karat gold, some of them can run up to $17,000. i'm going to try this on. wearable technology. oh, and it also tells time. cecelia vega, abc news, new york. >> thank you. >>> still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this friday. listen to this number this evening. a home intruder once every 14 seconds in this country. but rarely are these ever caught like this. take a look. the accused thief breaking in. someone inside, living there, watching his every move on their own phone, and calling for help. >>> and the former teacher, with the same student, married and with children, now asking to be taken off the sex offender registry. you'll hear them make their case coming up. >>> and the bre

a philadelphia pretzel company was so excited it baked a tebow pretzel, which copies the way he nealsayer. hopefully for the eagles he'll put some mustard on the ball. but the comeback story of this day is a young woman at the boston marathon. and we'll have her story next. when you're living with diabetes steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. i'm a bull rider make it part of your daily diabetes plan. so you stay steady ahead. we all enter this world with a shout and we see no reason to stop. so cvs health is creating industry-leading programs and tools that help people stay on medicines as their doctors prescribed. it could help save tens of thousands of lives every year. and that w ould be something worth shouting about. cvs health, because health is everything. kellogg's® frosted mini-wheats®... have 8 layers of nutritious wheat... and one of delicious sweet. to satisfy the adult.... and kid - in all of us. (supergrass' "alright") plays throughout ♪ ♪ ♪ nutritious wheat for the adult you've grown into. and delicious

more from neal karlinksky. >> the video is so shocking it's hard to believe the suspect survived as ana, arizona police car runs him down at speed. the suspect's lawyer says it's a blatant case of excessive force. all caught on camera. >> i think there's all sorts of other things that the police have been trained on and could have done. >> police say the video actually doesn't tell the whole story. the suspect mario valencia was wanted for a suspected crime spree unfolding over just three hours, robbing a 7-eleven, breaking into a church and allegedly stealing a car and also caught on camera stealing allegedly this rifle and ammunition from a walmart. when police initially approach him, he's holding the rifle. >> stop. >> you don't want to do this. you don't want to do this. >> reporter: walking down the street, he turns left and then he fires. >> one round just went out. into the sky. this is where it happened. you can still see the wall. the bricks were taken out by the car here. but just around the corner, a movie theater, a post office, a number of businesses. police were worried

neal karlinsky spoke with the hero teacher. >> reporter: it with us the beginning of the school day athool south of seattle when shots rang out. >> school resource officer has the gun in his possession. >> reporter: students raced out. >> his facial expression is something i'll never forget. the anger and hatred in his eyes. >> reporter: meanwhile, still inside teacher brady olson was face to face with a 16-year-old student with a gun. >> i felt i had to protect kids. i felt like i had to protect my friends. >> reporter: he invited abc news for an exclusive one on one in his home overnight. he insists he's no hero. >> i saw a threat. i had to stop it. >> reporter: students say the student went to the hallway where he fired a second shot. the 6'5" teacher charged him hard from his left side. >> i was able to tackle the student. i made sure to wrap my arms around him. >> reporter: as he held the student down rather than yell at him, the popular civics teacher tried to help him. >> when it ceased to be a threat this young man became pretty human to me. >> reporter: ol sop lost his we we'd

meanwhile, neal karlinsky has more on why investigators insist the officer's action on the street in arizona were in fact justified. >> reporter: the video is disturbing. a suspect intentionally run down by police. >> oh! >> reporter: this morning, man who watched it all unfold right in front of his office tells abc news, he believes police did the right thing. >> you think this guy was a threat? >> oh heavens yes. if they got into a gun fight, there would have been bullets all over the place. >> reporter: police say the video doesn't tell the story. the suspect wanted for a suspected three-hour crime spree, allegedly robbing a 7-eleven breaking into a church stealing a car. allegedly stealing this rifle and ammunition from a walmart. when officers approached him walking with the loaded rifle. >> stop. don't been [ bleep ] do it. >> you don't want to do this. you don't want to do this. >> reporter: he didn't just ignore the police. he fired the gun. >> i think the police officer made off the, tough decision. it turned out to be the right decision. >> reporter: security experts say, h