he arrived at the newsroom, shot through the front glass doors of the newsroom and now we have five peopleead as a result of it. at this point, i think, wolf, everything relies on the investigation and the investigators being able to convince or persuade this man to provide information, some explanation of what occurred here. why exactly -- why here? why now? why today? i think that will tell us a lot about what is happening. obviously, watching the emotional response from these people in this you are ins rone heartbreaking. you and i came up through newspapers. this really speaks to a lot of us. the emotion you see coming out of these people who as journalists, you are vulnerable. you put yourself out there. you are supposed to be reachable and accessible to the public. i think that's what happened here today. this man was able to get to a place that is naturally a soft target. it is a community newsroom. >> so worrisome. it's anticipa awful situation. we don't know much about the suspect, other than a white adult male, he is in custody. we heard from the county executive that he is not c

it was a newsroom with just not even any partitions in that newsroom from what i remember. nowhere to hide, you know. >> you told my colleague, john berman, this morning something that struck me, and i'm paraphrasing here. but you said, essentially, we have to stop hating each other and attacking each other because of that hate. in such a divided america, how do we do that? >> i mean, i think we've got to remember that we're all neighbors, you know. and just because you have a different opinion to someone else, or they have a different opinion to you, you shouldn't hate them. i run from our city docket, two or three mornings at 6:00 a.m., i run with tea party guys and bleeding heart liberals and make fun of each other's politics, but then we sit down and have a cup of coffee. people, just because you are different, you shouldn't hate. and i think that locally, that's why a lot of us guys ran, because you know, locally, we think we can bring back love and hope and positive things to the country. >> no doubt, you can. and just seeing the paper on doorsteps this morning, the f

one of the reporters in that newsroom, the crime reporter in that newsroom is out on twitter saying that someone shot through the front door of the newsroom, of the newspaper. and there were people who were shot. so he doesn't know according to his twitter feed, he doesn't know whether anybody died but he knows that people were shot as a result of the attack there. we do know and i think the public information officer with the police did confirm there's somebody, at least somebody in custody. what they're trying to make sure and this is something we underscore is they're trying to make sure nobody else involved in this, whether there's a second person, any bombs he left behind in that newsroom or somewhere else in that building as a booby trap. at this point, i think we are going to have probably a little while before we have an all clear in the building that they know they have gotten every single corner searched and they know every single person there accounted for and then they can come out and tell us how many people were injured, whether or not these were fatalities that were suffer

to evan's point, a small newsroom. seven editors. one of the editors is a community news editor for the paper and shared a really emotional thread on twitter trying to express what this is like for him right now. saying it's devastated and heart broken. numb. no position to speak and know that the "capital gazette" papers give all they have every day. there are no just 40-hour weeks. just a passion for telling stories from our community. jimmy's going on saying we keep doing more with less. referring to cutbacks in local newsrooms. fewer and fewer staffers. we are there in times of tragedy. we do our best to share our stories of those that make the community and please understand he says. we do all this to serve our community there for the "capital gazette" who has survived this, responding to some of the requests for interviews that are coming through on twitter. you know, this is the kind of paper, wolf, where journalists scrambling to cover a shooting anywhere else and in this disturbing way they have to address interviews and giv

, as a reporter, newsrooms are open. we're all in one g old room, correct? >> correct. >> is that your experience as well? from all the newsrooms i've been in. you're easy targets. >> i can tell you as a newsroom nager in three newsrooms prior to moving back here, security is an issue that we all take for seriously, but yet at the same time it is one big giant room and you have guest coming in, interviewees coming in. there's only so much money that's been secured. that's not up to me to say whether rights right or wrong. s it are very open and many newsrooms are very vulnerable. we'r constantly having traffic coming in and out of different newsrooms and not everybody works h>>e. what i would manage with a small hometown newspaper, rey're on the first fl you have an open window so that people can look in. you want to be open and you're friendly. you want to be accessi you will, because you are their neighbor reporting on their hometown and on their line. to be that open and thato ed is kind of part of the relationhip tha

to protect other newsrooms.hey are, you go to twitter you see here in new york people leaving "new york times" building, tweeting photos of police present. numerous other news organizations say we normally dean have officers outside, nypd released a statement, they are mobilizing extra police force to in an abundance of caution. baltimore sun sent out additional police force. in an abundance of caution. >> thank you, we'll bring in former nypd detective, pat brosnan to react, thank you, they don't have an i.d. on him. can you talk a little bit about that to why. >> well he'ing o wantings to sut his identity. to establish who he is, that first step to establish and identify motive, i understand he may have deliberately damaged tips of his finger tips. to minimize possibility of get a trip on him -- trip. liz: police recovered a suspected explosive device. in offices of the newspaper where shooting took place, can you talk to us about the suspected explosive device. now discovered in the offices of the newspaper.

newsrooms are families, i'maure newsroom that small. everyone knows everyone and their families and everying else. how painful and how close tragic news hits em. >> a newsroom like that has i'm sure a wide range of ages and different cultural backgrounds and a family like something happens to one person in the family, it happens to all of them. just really really very sad. >> well, we've been bringing you aerials all afternoon since this started to unfold about2:34. we've heard from the governor. we've heard from law enforcement officers, from multiple agencies. there are still so many questions unanswerre as the sun starts to set in annapolis. at 888, this address again is 888, that'igthe building there, it is five stories in fact and "the capital gazette is on the bottom floor there. that's where the gunman opened fire through a glass wi the hallway there. we've heard from first reenonders in those eme calls. >> we're going to go back live to tracee wilkins. at what i understand? tracee wilkins has been at the scene for several hours

the only thing clear tonight is he showed up in that newsroom with a shotgun and a deadly plan. david? >> pierre thomas, thank you. >>> just moments ago, with hear from an eyewitness, a man who works right across the hall from the newsroom. he was on the phone when gunfire broke out, and he could see into the newsroom of "the capital gazette" as this was unfolding. here's what he saw. >> i saw a guy holding a gun. the door was in shattered pieces along the carpet. and this guy was holding what looked like a big shotgun and moving across the entrance of "the capital gazette" office pointing the gun deeper into the office, like he was targeting people. i only looked at him for a second. i ducked my head back behind the wall as soon as i saw the guy initially. i saw a young woman who looked like she had been hurt. she was on the ground. there was a bunch of blood on the floor, so, we stayed in our office until second group of police officers showed up. they actually broke down our office door and then they escorted us out, you know, they escorted us out with our hands up over our h

this was an open newsroom as all newsrooms are and apparent this gunman, and we've heard reports, may have used a shotgun. went up to that window anded f right into that newsroom. and reloaded at one point according to phil davis, our top witness on the scene there. >> a reporter. >> who has been tweeting out throughout the afternoon. he's being questioned right now by detectives. >> also w want to tell you that the reason that this has takeng so ls because they did have to -- we've seen this before. we've seen this happen unfortunaty throughout the country. this has become kind of a perverse rhythm for us here in ve these that we active shooters. the first call went out at 2:30. by 3:30 we were watching the rhythm of the response starting to calm down because they did have the shooter in custody.y thust were not reporting it. these are live pictures on the e ground. uff we're seeing from our aerials was recorded earlier. they asked us to clear the air space. >> we'v seen so many law

police found ramos hiding under a desk moments after officers entered the newsroom.n apparent vendetta, filed admission lawsuit against the newsper in 2012 after it ran an article about hi being convicted forlk stag a former high school classmate. > tonight we're learning more about theim vict what they did at the paper t andhe lives they lived outside of the newsroom 59-year-old journalist rob hiaason was an assistant editor and columnist at the gazette, hiaason worked in several news rooms from the baltimore sun and the palm beach post. hiaason just 33rd wedding anniversary and he was killed on his own wife's birthday, leaves behind three children. >>> 61-year-old gerald fischman was the editorial page editor. he worked there more than 26 years. he was described as shy, but dwy with the tea and known for being inhe office at all hours. 56-year-old john mcnamara was a news editor but his real was sports. mcnamara t worked at newspaper more than 24 hours. he leave bind a wife >>65-year- wendy winters was an editor and community reporter for the capital gazette, the f

it happened in "the capital gazette" newsroom. and this image we have seen so often at mass shootings, usually children marching out of schools, tonight, adults, reporters from that newsroom and the rest of that building walking out with their hands in the air. authorities say police officers there within 60 seconds or so, surrounding the shooter who had been shooting through the glass door of the newsroom. a sweep of the building tonight revealing one explosive device. this evening, they are questioning the suspect, but we have learned with even with him in kcustody, they had a ver difficult task of trying to identify him. we begin tonight with abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas on the scene tonight. >> reporter: the shooting began just after 2:30 this afternoon in the newsroom of the annapolis "capital gazette" newspaper. the call going out for emergency help. >> several shots have been fired. possible shotgun. at least ten shots heard. >> reporter: there was a massive response from multiple agencies. local police a

today that newsroom explosive. phil davis will never forget the moment he went from report tore victim. reading these words is truly chilling. he further says, in another dispatch now, the gunman shot through the gas door to the office and opened fire on multiple employees. can't say much more and don't want to declare any one dead, but it's bad. then later he reported, there's nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk and hearing the gunman reload. senator ben cardin has tweeted saying devastating. my heart is with the capital gazette and the people of annapolis. as information comes i remain as grateful as ever to our first responders. stay safe. i can only tell you the best information that i have. the best information that i have if you're worried about someone you know or someone you love, the best information i have is that the danger has passed. nobody else will be hurt by whoever this was. police have given every indication, sheriffs, police, everyone with wh

we don't know if the newsroom was targeted. if it was and if journalists were killed, this will be the first time journalists killed on assignme assignment. you remember the shooting in 2016 when the news crew was attacked on live tv. it is thankfully rare to see this kind of thing happen. we don't know the full context of the incident. we know it's in the rise of press against journalists in recent years. either way, whether random or targeted, t causie it is causin in other numerous. police have arrived at the newsroom of "the baltimore sun" as a precautionary measure, justijust to be on scene, both because are owned by the same parent company. >> josh, i want to get your reaction. the president, first lady, briefed. and now evan perez reporting that one person is in custody. >> reporter: first on national leadership, this is something that is standaris standard. obviously officials will monitor ongoing developments around the country that impact the national security. law enforcement at various levels in order to ensure our

shannon: your thoughts pouring into the newsroom.ting and instagram what else do they have to go on. not a we smoke are but a good idea. we want people to keep their ideas and thoughts coming in to us. the time is 26 minutes after the top of the hour. a titanic fight over replacing justice anthony kennedy, laws already on the books in the spotlight. what key issues could return to the supreme court? a constitutional attorney breaks it down. a live look at the plasma where toby mac is getting ready for the american summer concert series. if you are in the area join us. ♪ heather: you are watching "fox and friends first". the gunman suspected of carrying out a deadly targeted attack at the "capital gazette" newsroom will face a judge this morning. jarrod ramos charged with 5 counts of first-degree murder. police identifying all five victims in this bloodbath, four of them journalists, one a sales assistant at the newspaper in an apple as, maryland. jarrod ramos was taken into custody seconds after opening fire in the newsroom with a sh

a quiet and endearing figure in a "newsroom" full of characters. and mac, a staff writer who worked his dream job sports reporting. he's remembered for his razor wit and being a loyal friend. >> our thanks to rene for that report. terry smith, contributing columnist at the "capital gazette". thank you for being with us. we are so sorry for your loss. i know you lost very close friends. rob, gerald. just tell me about them. >> that's true. i worked regularly with gerald fischman who was a gifted writer and a conscientious terrific editor. rob hiaasen was a delight. his famous brother carl, very much like him. and just a pleasure to know and work with and to be around. and they're a huge loss. so are the others. wendi and the others, just terrific people. they were targeted because -- at least gerald and rob, occupied editor offices on one side of an otherwise open newsroom that was totally eventuvulnerable to a s. there was no security whatsoever. you walked into a big office building, turned right, left, two glass doors, which he shot his way throu

we also have some sound from a journalist who was inside the newsroom at that time. here's what he said it was like. >> he shot through the front door. the glass shattered. he was going down our newsroom, starting from the front and, yeah, just continually shooting people. at some point when i was listening to him reload, it, you know, are we all going to die? it is not necessarily is he done. it is is he not going to leave until everyone in here is dead? >> reporter: all right. and, you know, you were mentioning the victims and the focus being there. that is the tone and the feel here in annapolis, i spoke with the mayor, he knew some of these victims. many of the people that i spoke to, that knew these victims because they were not just journalists, they were part of the community, they covered the community, this is their own newspaper. the five victims, the journalists shot dead at work, in their newsroom, their photos above the fold here, as not only the community, but the entire state remembers them. the governor of maryland ordering the flags fly at half-staff

(ken) kron 4's hermela aregawi joins us in the newsroom with that 9-1-1 call.. hermela?rmela aregawi)(hermela aregawi)according to police dispatch records.. the call was records.. the police dispatch according to aregawi) according to police dispatch records.. the call was recorded as a report of a suspicious person. but because we don't have more... it's unclear if that is what she called it in as .. or if was filed that way. hermela?call.. with that 9-1-1 newsroom with that 9-1-1 call.. hermela? (hermela aregawi)(hermela hermela?call.. with that 9-1-1 newsroom us in the aregawi joins hermela kron 4's (ken)street.francisco water on a san little girl selling an 8 year old little girl selling water on a san francisco street.(ken) kron 4's hermela aregawi joins us in the newsroom with that 9-1-1 call.. hermela? (hermela filed that way. (ken) a day after the attack claiming five lives at a maryland newspaper, police are investigating and communities are mourning. authorities say the alleged suspect who stormed into an annapolis newsroom thursday afternoon with a shotgun, ki

so they still have the roadway that leads to the newsroom blocked off. still very much so an active crime scene. as for that shooter, in just about 30 minutes from now, he'll have his first hearing where he will hear the formal charges against him. we know that it is five counts of first degree murder. and we know, poppy, that this tragic shooting, it was caught on surveillance video. surveillance camera inside that newsroom rolling on all of this as it unfolded. back to you. >> rene marsh, thank you for being there and remembering those lives. we appreciate the reporting. let's get to our brian todd, he is outside the courthouse in annapolis. the bail hearing here set for about 20, 25 minutes from now, brian. what are we expecting? >> reporter: right, poppy. we're expecting to get our first look at the suspect, jarrod ramos, he'll appear at the bail hearing in 20 minutes. it is expected he will not be actually physically at the courtroom. he's going to appear via video. he's being held at a local jail. twi it will be a short hearing to set the bail but

the deadly newsroom shooting in maryland leads to a search for answers. as the community mourns, the president has this message for the media. pres. trump: journalists, like all americans, should be free lefrom the fear of being vly attaed while doing their job laura: still searching for their childr -- after being separated at the u.s. border, parents are phoning to find any information on the kids. plus, at just three years old, -- four years old, this young painter is taking the art world by storm one colorful canvas at time. laura:s welcome to our view public television in america and around the globe. nday after five people were killed at a marylaspaper, more details are emerging about the shooter's motives and the perseverance of those at "the capital gazette." this morning the paper w published as usual, but there was nothing normal about the editn, as they had to cover the murder of their colleagues. the men who carried out the rampage has been identified as jarrod ramos. he has been charged with multiple murders and denied bail. annapolis,a nwfik

ramos in case he would enter the newsroom. again, this is in a different building, so it's not the same building. and also we had given a photo to the front desk with my personal instruction that if anybody that resembled him would come through the door that they were to call 911 and our own security. so from the standpoint of realizing a threat, i think we assessed appropriately, and unfortunately it was an accurate perception. >> and i think newsrooms all over the country right now are taking a closer look at security and learning some lessons from what occurred in annapolis and i'm sure they'll be consulting with you down the road as well, one of the lessons all of us should learn from this horrible situation. while i still have you, and we don't have a lot of time, but i know you were close to four of the five victims. give me a thought about each. let's start with bob hiassen. >> i didn't work with him for a long time, he had come just before i retired, but bob was an incredible mentor to people in the newspaper. he was a

a quiet and daring figure in a newsroom full of characters. and john mcnamara, known as mac, was a staff writer who worked his dream job sports reporting. he's remembered for his razor wit and being a loyal friend. >> our thanks to rene for that report. joining us now is steve schuh, county executive of anne arundel county, maryland, where annapolis is located. thank you very much for being with us, sir. i appreciate it. i know that you worked alongside so many of the people at "the capital gazette," and you worked alongside some of the victims here. talk to me about your feelings this morning. >> yes, "the capital gazette" is our local newspaper. that's where we go for local news, stories about children's athletics, but also global and national news. they are residents of our community, known to all of us. our hearts go out to those who have been injured and lost their lives and to their families. >> and our hearts go out to you as well, because as you said, they are part of your community and it's a loss for all of you there. you noted overn

and then started shooting in the newsroom. >> i saw a guy holding a gun. the door of the "capital gazette" had been blown to pieces in shattered pieces all on the carpet. this guy was holding what looked like a big shotgun and moving across the entrance of the "capital gazette" office, pointing the gun deeper into the office like he was targeting people. >> like he was targeting people. now another witness, phil davis, a crime reporter for the newspaper "the capital gazette" was inside the news room saying there is quote nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk, and then hearing the gunman reload. police were on the scene within 90 seconds. saving countless lives. >> state road 3104. the person is still shooting. >> we've got about four bodies inside. >> he's inside the "gazette" office, the main office, we got him. >> according to one official the suspected gunman was found hiding under a desk, taken into custody. police say they recovered what they thought may have been an explosive device as well. but th

a gunman with a grudge storming the newsroom, killing at least five.mong them a father of three, a mother of four, a soon to be married young woman, a sports lover, a devoted husband. tonight we're hearing survivors describe the frantic assault that claimed the lives of these beloved journalists. here's abc's geo benitez. >> victims coming out, victims coming out. >> police are confirming two down at this point, two down. >> reporter: the number of casualties quickly rising. >> four down. >> reporter: we now know the number to be five killed, all of them journalists, at least two more injured. >> heard a loud noise, incredibly loud bang. saw a guy holding a gun. the door of the "capital gazette" had been blown to pieces. >> several shots have been fired. possible shotgun, at least ten shots heard. >> reporter: tragedy hitting home for this local newspaper in annapolis, maryland, the "capital gazette." early this afternoon finding themselves at the center of a national story. an active shooter situation unfolding inside the newsroom. >> he entered the b

the last tomb i covered a "newsroom" attack was in paris. went and shot up a "newsroom" there. >> they put out a report saying the threats have reached epidemic levels. that is something we all experience. a lot of threats are directed at us. unhinged people. perhaps not intentional. but it is when it jumps. what is really important is the fact that the deadliest "newsroom" shooting occurred yesterday. this was founded before the second amendment. all of a sudden this tenor and tone seems to be inspiring some people. that is a dangerous warning for all of us to be more responsible in our rhetoric. >> you commented on this too, brian. you did note you have heard from people inside the white house. the president hasn't reached out per se. but sarah sanders put out a statement that was heartfelt. >> it was perfect. >> let me read it to you. >> she strongly condemns the evil acts. a violent attack on innocent journalists doing their job is an attack on every american. our prayers are with the victims and their friends and families. it an attack

why five people are dead who worked in a newsroom. well respected and seemingly solid local paper that had no real political ax to grind. people will interpret later on what happened and why. all we know is five people are dead in a number of others are injured, some severely. we are scratching our heads and questioning how could it happen again and what is causing this to happen? might not have anything to do with us. might be one lone crazy who decided to take out his wrath on innocent victims today. our coverage continues. you are watching fox news. >> kimberly: this is a fox news alert. police reported five fatalities after shots fired inside the maryland newsroom the capital gazette. a suspect has been apprehended and is being interviewed but police are working to clear the scene. going to trace gallagher with the latest. >> we just learned a few minutes ago there are five dad which is why we stay away from numbers in this case is because they are always wrong. the five dead is the first time we had heard that all day long. polic

paper had a well thought-out account of what was happening minute-by-minute to step back when your newsroom turnared zone and to do your own job when directlyy impacted the events you're reporting on speaks volumes. and the pple i spoke with made it car as they s about the capital gazette and t employees this is som they've been able to take ahold of despite the tragedy thiss community dealing with, five victims have been name and police asking for respect for the families as they continue to deal with the folks that have also been injured speak with witnesses and as well as deal with the suspect. awn? >> reporter: it does indeed speak volumes a the incredible journalists who he worked for t capital gazette who still came out and covered the story. wes heard accountf them talking about seeing their collea being killed and when theunman walked in. it breaks my heart as a journalist. we've been talking about this all day. let's go overds toay watts. she's got more on the suspect who police are now saying is 38-year-ol jared ramos outside the suspect's home with latest on what we learned tonig

i've been at the newsroom several times. yep. one more. >> are they going to open the building sometime tomorrow for the other people. >> that building is going to be closed indefinitely until we do what we got to do. again it's a lot of moving parts. our primary job right now is to make sure that we get enough evidence to make sure we can prosecute this case. [inaudible] >> that i don't know about. it's something that we've learned since the investigation started from the workers at the capital. it's a lot of moving parts. >> tell us a little bit about the people that were not injured, how they're doing? >> we have our mobile crisis here helping with individuals that were involved and not injured. so that's something again oftentimes gets forgotten about in these situations. you know, our hearts go out to them too. we have people here that have met with them with the mobile crisis unit to see if they need resources. resources are being provided. it's important that they're taken care of. i'll close with our hearts and prayers go

wendi winters worked in the newsroom for a dozen years.e 65-year-old mother mad a talent for connecting with the community, a dedicated employee who loved the news business. winters' daughter called her mother a fantastic reporter, adding that her life was a gift to everyone who knew her. >> she wrote so much that she became the most prolific writer in the newsroom. very charming person who would bring me and others in the newsroom a cake every christmastime. >> reporter: in her last tweet, wendi winters promoted a video about a community mural project. spreading beauty one artwork at a time today, she wrote. rebecca smith was hired recentl. she described herself as a dog mom and bonus mom to the best kid ever. rebecca lived with her fiance in the baltimore area. a friend described rebecca as the absolute most beautiful person with the biggest heart. she was just 34. sports writer john mcnamara died doing his dream job. after working at the "capital gazette" for nearly in years. mac will be remembered for not only his great sports knowledg

this could have easily happened in your newsroom, it could have happened in my newsroom. >> this is not how i grew up. i'm a former paperboy myself from the old school. these are your colleagues, your former friends, but you were particularly close with wendi winters. >> so wendi and i rose up through the freelance ranks together. we weren't best friends, but we worked together at the capital, and we worked side by side on stories together. wendi is such an incredibly valued member of the community as are all the others that we lost yesterday. but wendi truly tells each and every story that is happening out there in the community. and if she doesn't, i'm sure she's delegating them to someone else. we've lost some treasures here in annapolis. wendi writes a column that i used to write called "the home of the week." she goes in and tells about people's homes. i was not a tough act to follow. wendi is going to be an impossible act to follow. >> thank you for using that term, treasures. especially local community journalists like this are treasures in the communities, and they cover the sch

i've been at the newsroom several times. yep. one more. >> are they going to open the building sometime tomorrow for the other people. >> that building is going to be closed indefinitely until we do what we got to do. again it's a lot of moving parts. our primary job right now is to make sure that we get enough evidence to make sure we can prosecute this case. [inaudible] >> that i don't know about. it's something that we've learned since the investigation started from the workers at the capital. it's a lot of moving parts. >> tell us a little bit about the people that were not injured, how they're doing? >> we have our mobile crisis here helping with individuals that were involved and not injured. so that's something again oftentimes gets forgotten about in these situations. you know, our hearts go out to them too. we have people here that have met with them with the mobile crisis unit to see if they need resources. resources are being provided. it's important that they're taken care of. i'll close with our hearts and prayers go

i know that there is heightened security at newsrooms. i know i have had form students who have been harassed mo than i certainly was as journalist and called out and verbally attacked. the climate is not good right now for this. laura: the president said today that journalists should be free from the fear of being violently attacked doing their job, but we cannot turn newsrooms into fortresses or we wall ours off from the people we are reporting on. jane: you have to go out, you have to cover stories, you hav be out there. i whegret is the climate we are in. i've been on cable television, on fox news, cnn, on your network, and i sometimes get just incredible response for things that are just stating the facts, just acting as a journalist. we need to change the rhetoric, and while i appreciate what donald trump said, he has been talking about the media ashe enemy of the people, for a long, long time. laura: if we lk at the list of journalists who were killed, they have a range of experience. what does it tell you out the importance of new

every single newspaper and newsroom i've been in has security. security that you have to walk through because there is this feeling in this country the newsrooms, and greg pointed out there's been very few of them, but there's a feeling in america that newsrooms, news reporters may be targets. we are being told by the manager of this office building that there is no security at all. you can simply walk right in the building and you can walk right in to the headquarters of the capital gazette. so there was no security at all. we were told this person had a shotgun and then we walked in he opened fire through a glass window. it's unclear if the glass window was the first window that he came upon and he just open fire or if he walked around through the cubicles and found a glass window in an office and opened fire. that's all very unclear at this point in time. we civilly know that he opened fire, and from phil davis' reporting, the crime reporter who i read you hit account a short time ago, he said he open fire. he got under his desk. he kept firin

in the newsroom, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >>> thank you. now to the issue of immigrant families. being separated at border detention facilities. 17 states including california are now suing the trump administration to change that. this is the first legal challenge over the practice. the president signed an executive order last weekending the separations. but at last check only a few hundred families out of more than 2,000 have been reunited >> a march and protest is about to get under way in concord. the group is deeply opposed to a plan to convert the old naval weapons station into in ady tension center for immigrants. leslie brinkley is live at the concord b.a.r.t. station with the latest. leslie. >> reporter: well a call went out on facebook for people to gather here at the concord b.a.r.t. station for a march to concord city hall at 5:00. it's in opposition to what they call a concentration camp that is supposed to go up just east of here at the concord naval weapons station. . the federal plan mentioned in a leaked document last friday

newsroom. n" >> reporter: davis told the "baltimore sun" that staffers lyre still hiding under his desk w en the shooter suddenly stopped firing. he did not know why. at least five people were killed in the horrific encounter. people could be seen leaving the building shortly after the shooting with their hands up as officers from multiple agencies converged on the scene. >> they went immediately into that building without a moment's hesitation and demonstrated incredible courage. led we are so deeply appreciative of their great work. it could have been a lot worse. se.glor: chip remains on the scene this evening. chip, what do we know about the victims at this point? >> reporter: well, jeff, as we mentioned, tragically, five people died in this shooting. at least four others were injured. we believe two of those were not shot. they were injured by flying glass or other debris. gh glor: all right, chip reid on the scene in annapolis. we're going to move now to our washington newsroom. enff pegu

rob: thanks for getting up with us, fox news alert, a grudge is the motive in the attacking newsroomryland. jillian: 5 men gunned down by this man, jarrod ramos, one sued the paper for defamation. griff jenkins in annapolis where jarrod ramos is to face the judge a few hours from now. >> reporter: we are learning more about jarrod ramos who is going to appear at 10:30 this morning to face five counts of first-degree murder when he blasted a 2:30 in the afternoon in the newsroom behind me killing five, injuring two. jarrod ramos's history of making threats was well-known on social media particularly in the courtroom, there was a definition lawsuit against the paper for articles they wrote about his conviction in a harassment case. the woman he was harassing told officials jarrod ramos would be the next mass shooter. we are also learning the names identifying the five victims. they are wendy winters, rebecca smith, robert hiaasen, and john mcnamara. this is hitting hard. this is a community at its core. mayor gavin buckley had this to say. >> they are our friends, we are grieving for t

he barricaded the back entrance of the newsroom, blocking one of the exits.nne arundel county state's attorney: "there was one victim who tried to escape through the back door and was shot at that point."natsot/witness"he was just going down our newsroom, starting from the front, just continually shooting people." anthony messenger/intern:"it was chaos. the office was kind of in shambles. unfortunately we had to pass two bodies of our colleagues, which is something that nobody should ever have to stomach.">( marty ) despite their grief, the staff still put out the paper friday they covered the tragedy. and they purposely left the editorial page blank on the day following the shooting, saying they were speechless. have you noticed everything has a day? for instance, january 21st is national hug

trying to be a journalist, worrying aboinut someone com to your newsroom. i don't know what's happened to our society. but we need to reset and do something about it. >>ofundme account raised nearly $150,000, set to go towards medical bills, funeral expenses and other costs >> there is much more news to a major immigration rally. what you can expect, >> more problems for the red h restaurant in lexington, details on the new problem the restaurant is dealing with. >>> it is a hot and to e work week, weawemperatures well into the 90's, we'll keep rising into the weekend. a look how high the mercury will rise going no sunday coming up but with the first look at the forecast when fox 5 returns. at havertys we know everyone has different tastes. and this indendence day... .we're making it easy to find your style at havertys independence dasale. whyo you spend more, save more up to $100 tohow much you save is up ou! with more styles and cusomm fabrics to choos. celebrate your independence with furniture that fits you. havertys. life looks good to the zero toleran

the gunman used a shotgun to kill five people in the newsroom. two other people had minor injuries possibly from flying glass. officers say the suspect is a white man in his late 30s from maryland. but his name still hasn't been released. >> he entered the building. this was a targeted attack on the capital gazette. he entered the building with a shotgun. and he looked for his victims as he walked through the lower level. this person was prepared today to come in. this person was prepared to shoot people. his intent was to cause harm. and as i stated before, the investigative part of this is going to be thorough and it's going to take some time. >> the suspect was arrested by police without an exchange of gunfire. authorities say they are now preparing a warrant to search his home. officials also said the newspaper received threats through social media as recently as today and are trying to confirm now who sent those threats. here's a map of where it happened. the offices of

this is "cnn newsroom." we start with the situation of undocumented parents and children being held at immigration detention centers in the united states. there is a great deal of confusion about how, when, or if they will be reunited even after promises and plans to do so. >> last week the u.s. president donald trump signed an order to reunite the separated families, but on sunday he was back to his tough rhetoric on illegal immigration. he tweeted we cannot allow all of these people to invade our country. he added, they should be deported immediately with no judges or court cases. >> here's what families are facing now. more than 2,000 children in processing centers like these, along with the u.s.-mexico border. elizabeth warren visited in mcallen, texas and came out visibly shaken. >> i saw children by themselves. a six-month-old baby, little girls and little boys. there are mothers with their babies and with small children. family units are together if it's a very small child, but little girls are 12 yea

newsroom or somewhere in that building to do their jobs. and five people won't come home today. >> this is the part of these killings that is so impossible to process, this idea that someone can come in, whether it is for a personal motive. for an etiology, and take away the lives of others. and i think all too often we move past that human part of these tragedieies with speed inn evident to find out the body count and the meev and what law enforcement is doing about it. at the bottom it's so important to remember the real people and the lives that are components of this tragedy and not to lose track of that. garrett headache is at the scene. you have new information? >> i just wanted to draw attention back to one thing from the briefing i think almost got buried. about the extraordinary unfortunate ordinariness of all of this. the mayor of annapolis said his officers went through active shooter training last week and they were able to interrupt the suspect while this was going on and that's something that might have saved lives. a week ago

that means newsrooms need investment and support. need to trust that their employers have their back, whether in a war zone or a court of law or now even in a press conference. at the same time, viewers need to trust the parent company is not interfering in the coverage, the company is supporting the newsroom without second guessing. it's easy to lose trust when it se seems like the parent company is meddling. look no further than pittsburgh where community leaders are outraged by the firing of cartoonist rob rogers. >> fired for being anti-trump. rob rogers, the political cartoonist for the pittsburgh post gazette was fired. he had been on the job for a quarter century. his editor turned down 19 of his political cartoons since march. >> they were trying to tamp down the voice that i was having about being critical of trump. >> the paper and its ownership is under scrutiny. the same is true out west in denver where the hedge fund in control of the dinner post has been cutting staff while reaping big profits. the newsroom rose up in p

that's how investigators describe thedan beh the newsroom rampage "the capital gazette" in annapolis. > jaired orrod ramos faced a jun charges. he barricaded a dooro keep people from escaping, blasted his way in. p fiple were killed. an editor, a mother, a mentor, a sports junkie, and an animal lover. >> we have a team o reporters working the angles on this story that continues to unravel, including the red flags before the attack. let's start with wendy rieger in annapolis. >> for those of us who live in annapolis, it is still so odd to think that "thcapital gazette" now so sadly at the epicenter of one of the biggest stories i our country. and people might be asking why wasn't there security in the. buildi they didn't think they needed security because they're a community newspaper. th are open to the public. they want you to come in because they write about the public. but nowat 24 hours we are getting a very grim picture of this sed killer and of his motive. or possible motive and of the entalement that he had with this newspaper that went bac for years. let's look at the suspecte

hi, here in the bbc newsroom.s in the world world cup and also before i mention the world cup more important matters, the shooting we have at the newsroom in annapolis the state capital of maryland in the us. one school reports saying several people have been killed. working on this when we get more information we will bring it to you. some of the main stories from the bbc world service. the west defence secretary welcomed to beijing. china will not give up even one beijing. china will not give up even one inch of territory there might be tension between china and the us on trade and also this chinese claims to territory in the south china sea. these 15 people died in this fire in nairobi. started overnight and as you can nairobi. started overnight and as you can see many nairobi. started overnight and as you can see many properties were destroyed this is one of the largest open—air markets in kenya. that belgian artist has faced backlash in israel after posing nude and five we re israel after posing nude and five

you're live in the "cnn newsroom." the whole family. your grand entrance. only t-mobile lets you watch your favorite movies and shows in more places, without paying more. get an unlimited family plan with netflix on us. and right now at t-mobile, buy one samsung galaxy s9 and get one free. ♪ ♪ to me, he's, phil micwell, dad.o golfer. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop irreversible joint damage, and helps skin get clearer. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or palenes

. >>> horrifying details that left five dead and how the suspect barricaded staffers into the newsroom and why a man who had raised so many red flags for years wasn't a cnn exclusive, a trump administration official taking his red pen to a u.n. res collusion, disputing that racism is a threat to democracy. where did that idea come. >> and may i say who is calling. he pretended to be a senator and phoned the white house and president trump called him back from air force one. how he did it and hear for yourself what the president told him about his supreme court pick coming up. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> good afternoon, welcome to the lead, i'm jake tapper. breaking news in the national lead. police are revealing more hi-fii -- more horrifying details as the suspect wanted to kill as many people as he could, working through the newsroom hunting and shooting innocent victims and barricading the back door so the journalists could not escape. he had been upset for years about a 2011 story the newspaper had written about a court case about his harassing and stalking a high s

and you look out, and here is a big newsroom, big, open newsroom with glass windows all around, on three sides, on the ground floor. so it couldn't be more open or vulnerable. there is not a shred of security. nor has there been any sugg of the need for it. >> i think that's interesting point terrance because you call it vulnerable and after we hear of a shooting like this it becomes obvious to us, why wouldn't there have been a more hardened environment? but that's what we think of everything, these cars that ram people and kill people in the streets we then they of hardening it. it vulnerable by all standards or vulnerable in 2018 when people shoot offices up? >> exactly. all i'm trying to say is it is a very open scene and a man with a shotgun could do a very lot of damage with very little effort. there is an ironry that in terms of preparation the city of annapolis under mayor buckley held an active shooter drill in downtown annapolis just the other day, and the capital put it on page one. you had a picture of the mayor and police people walking up main street as part of the active s

it's a standard newsroom. i can't imaginehat they went through. >> we will update you when we learn what te that vigil will start. >>> right now we are standing by as the suspected shooter is set to make his first court appearance. jarrod ramos expected to appear before a judge a short time from now. justin finch is in apap lnnapol with what we knownow. >> good morning. just a short time ago. the judge took to the bench and announced that jarrod ramos would be last on the morning r bailiew list. that eight other people will be before him. once they're processed, and after a short recess, he have his turn. i can tell you the courtroom is very full at this time. mostly media from across the region and beyon waiting to see jarrodamos appear before a judge via closed circuit television. >> reporter: police identied -year-old jarrod ramos as the shooter involved in the "capital gazette" newsroom attack. five employees were killed. two more were injud, the annapolis community was left shaken. >> it's ridiculous. it'

you are live in the "cnn newsroom." hello on this saturday afternoon. i'm ain new york. a taxi plowing into a crowd of pedestrians in the middle of festivities for the 2018 world cup. you can see the car jump a curb on to a sidewalk. it hits a group of people before striking that traffic sign and then bystanders rush to the car to try to open the door. watch this. the driver jumps out and runs away. he has since been detained and is being questioned by police. our matthew chance is on the scene live for us in moscow. matthew, it appears that street has reopened. do we know yet whether this was intentional? >> reporter: we do. in terms that the authorities here are saying that it wasn't intentional. i'm just reading some word that's come from the russian interior ministry saying that according to the person responsible for the road accident, it was unintended. the police have said that the primary cause for what they're calling the road accident is failure to control the vehicle, and so what the moscow police are doing a

welcome to bbc newsroom live.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 who want an end to that secondary migration where an asylum seeker like register in one country and travel across the border of another. but they have, but it is an idea to set up these closed processing centres within europe. most likely within the frontier countries. i will be processing of those migrants will be processing of those migrants will be processing of those migrants wil