>> reporter: rockland county executive assistant d.a.ichard moran was on the case from the beginning. >> ira actually got in the car with the informant. >> how are you? >> and started talking about how he wanted his wife killed. >> the lesser you two know, the better. >> right, i agree. >> it was a game changer. >> reporter: wasn't that enough to arrest him right then and there? >> no money had been exchanged. in new york you do need an overt act. and we had some stuff, but we did not want to jump the gun on this. >> how are you? >> reporter: so they arranged another meeting, hoping ira would show again. he didn't. but something big happened. kelly finally handed over money for the hit. >> so how much are we talking right now? >> two. >> reporter: a $2,000 deposit. >> nice doing business with you. >> nothing until we give you the go-ahead. he said just be on stand-by. >> reporter: as detectives waited for ira and kelly to give the go-ahead, this melodrama took a new turn. kelly added two new targets. >> kelly shows up to one of the meeti

the fbi arresting paul rosen felt in rockland county, new york, accusing him of planning to detonate a bomb on the national mall in washington, d.c. on election day. authorities say they found what appears to be a functional 200-pound explosive device in the basement of his home. >>> we turn tonight to your money and your 401(k)s taking a hit. the dow jones plunging 831 points today, closing at 25,598. the stock market s its worst loss in eight months. tech stocks amongst the hardest hit. >>> when we come back here tonight, the important update on hurricane michael. this is still a major hurricane, as it now >>> and finally tonight here, from panama city, florida, i wanted to take a moment to show you the stark landscape that we emerged to witness outside the hotel once the storm finally passed. you can see, everywhere you look, trees have either been uprooted or simply cut in half. and this is the scene all throughout the panhandle here tonight. the recovery is just going to be staggering. and so many of these families heeded the call to go further inland, to seek shelter and so man

these images show fbi agen at the rockland county, new york, home of 56-year-old paul rosenfeld. court documents say agents found a fully functional 200-pound bomb loaded with pounds and pounds of black powder that hel wasing to bring to washington, d.c. and detonate on one national mall on elec day. rosenfeld planned to kill himself in the process, prosecutors say, to draw attention to his political views, which include support for in ancient greek syste which elected officials arech en at random by lottery. gosh. my >> reporter: people we talked to on the mall were horrified at the thought of a large bomb being detonated in this place regularly fille with tourists, including many school groups. >> nobody would have questioned, like, oh, 200 pounds of black powder for what. >> why is that so easy to get on the internet, though? >> reporter: court documents say rosenfeld had planned to kill only himself and that he had already built several smaller test obombs. li the national mall, jackie bensen, news 4. >> so frightening. all right, jackie, thank you. >> a a man in wheelchair w

boaz atzili in rockland, maryland, thank you very much for your analysis and hopefully things will certainly more details on that event at a synagogue in pittsburgh's, that shooting, but we are hearing 11 fatalities at this stage. much more coming up on bbc news. in 2007 the bbc film a group of us soldiers in baghdad and is now a decade after they returned from iraq, our world tracks them down to find them still struggling to adjust to life back home. the programme contains some graphic images of war you may find upsetting. in 2007, an intense struggle was taking place in one of the most violent areas of iraq. the us army was fully engaged. as a bbc correspondent and cameraman, we watched them fight their lives. i was positive i wasn't coming home. i knew it, just because we were losing guys left and right. the sergeantjust stopped bleeding.

joining sus doug butler, portfolio manager at rockland trust. good to see you thanks for joining us tonight. >> great, thanks for being -- >> these are you will a companies going over the three companies they have done well in the last couple of years. but you still see them doing well. the first one is -- o'reilly automotive. i was looking. a couple years ago below $200 now around $340. so a great ride so far. why do you still like it? >> yeah, it's been a wonderful ride this year. it's up more than 40% this year. and really why we like it is again it's one of the things, the economy is still doing well. and people will still fix their cars. there is -- our common theme is things that have been doing really well of late that we can see doing well even if there are issues around trade, even if there is political issues, even if there is instability in either europe or in the middle east, we see the names continuing to run. so, you know, for example, o'reilly, when your car breaks down, you need that part now to get it back up and running. so the

the fbi arresting paul rosenfeld in rockland county, new york, accusing him of planning to detonate aon the national mall in washington, d.c. on election day. authorities say they found what appears to be a functional 200-pound explosive device in the basement of his home. >>> we turn tonight to your money and your 401(k)s taking a hit. the news from wall street tonight. the dow jones plunging 831 points today, closing at 25,598. the stock market suffering its worst loss in eight months. tech stocks amongst the hardest hit. stors are also worried about rising interest rates. >>> when we come once the hurricane passed, something we saw really as far as the eye could see, in a moment. you can't always predict them, but you can game plan for them. for 150 years, generations of families have chosen pacific life for retirement and life insurance solutions to help them reach their goals. being ready for wherever life leads. that's the power of pacific. ask a financial advisor about pacific life. coaching means making tough choices. jim! you're in! but when you have high blood pressure and n

walker of rockland is charged with two felony counts of gross vehicular manslaughter.charged with one count of reckless driving causing fatal injuries. investigators say, walker was distracted while driving moments before he crashed into c hp officer. crashed on interstate 80 in fairfield walker is free on $90,000 bail. if convicted, he could get up to seven years in prison. on highway 17, it is again. the southbound lanes on highway 17 were shut down after a big rig crashed last night. tractor-trailer was carrying a large excavator. it hit an overpass. it's billed off to was injured. southbound 17 early this morning. they reopened the second lane several hours later. high school volleyball coach in san jose, is in jail. he's accused of inappropriately touching three teenaged boys. the 24-year-old suspect was arrested after school officials alleged crimes to san jose police on wednesday. the inappropriate conduct occurred over the past 20 months. the school district said he underwent both a background check, and coaching certification process, before he was hired. >> t

sean walker of rockland is charged with two felony accounts of gross vehicular manslaughter and reckless driving causing fatal injuries. the judge granted a change of venue from fairfield to value hoe. they say he was distracted before he crashed into kirk grist and manuel, he's free on $90,000, if he's convicted he could get up to 7 years in prison. >>> we, now, know the name of a machine who died after losing his balance along the cliff of the sonoma coast, he was 27- year-old patrick foley. he died on tuesday after falling # 0 feet down into the ocean from a cliff at bodega head. his family said he was a substitute teacher who loved to work with children. he within the to petaluma high school, santa rosa junior college and he volunteered with big brothers and big sisters. >>> and evelyn fisher was last seen at 2:00 and police need your help to find this woman. they released a car show is associated with it. it's a tan one and the license plate is: plate is: she is described as white, 5- foot 4 inches about 100 pounds, she was wearing a white severity and blue pants. if you have any in

officials say paul rosenfeld of rockland county new york intended to carry out a suicide bombing on theional mall here in washington on election day. lawmakers on capitol hill are warning saudi arabia that relations with the u.s. may suffer significantly, if saudi arabia was responsible for the disappearance of a saudi journalist in turkey. the state department correspondent rich edson looks at where the investigation stands tonight. >> president trump said he is demanding saudi arabia explained to what happened to a missing journalist. >> we don't like it at all and we will get to the bottom of it. >> "the new york times" reports, took his officials believed the saudi government assassins killed and dismembered a khashoggi. the report also says the saudis recorded the murder to prove it happen and took his officials have obtained the video. the saudi government denies responsibility. vice president mike pence says the u.s. stands ready to assist in the investigation in any way. >> at this point we don't know what happened and we will continue to call for answers. >> the trump administr

that his plan had been coming together for the past few months from his basement of his home out in rockland county, new york, just outside c of new yorky. the tips came from a pennsylvania reporter with whom rosenfeld h been speaking about his d.c. bomb plot. it turns out that led law enforcement to him on tuesday of this week. he also revealed to investigators that he recently bought eight pounds of black powder online to be used in a near 200-pound device he planned to set off here on the mall on election day. also foundn that basement where he was building that bomb, test explosive devices. obviously troubling news for his neighbors and the nation. >> they found the actual explosive device. he called andntade hist known to blow himself up on election day in d.c. this was an actual active itthi. as a real threat to the safety of our country. >> reporter: that threat is now contained, b you might be asking why election day. turns out law enforcement saysf that ros was frustrated with the country's politics as of late, and he also wante to advance the idea that calls for randomly choosing g