smoot.t did you learn about shawn smoot? >> we found out that he ran an allstate office there in west knoxville. >> married, children? >> married, was no longer married at that particular time. >> reporter: amy denlinger is a former employee of shawn's. >> what were your impressions of, of shawn? >> seemed like a nice enough person, outgoing, typical sales, easy to get along with. >> reporter: shawn smoot, the name rang a bell with brooke's family and friends. not long after brooke's divorce, sean had hired brooke as an assistant in the insurance office. >> i remember the day that she had the interview. we had lunch right before, and she was so excited, you know? >> it was a real job. and i said, "there's gonna be so much potential for you to move up in this company." you know? i was really proud of her. >> did you feel like this was kind of the fresh start brooke needed? >> yeah, we did. we thought -- we -- we all thought it was gonna be a good thing for her. >> did she seem happy? >> oh ye

smoot.out that he ran an allstate office there in west knoxville. >> married, children? >> married, was no longer married at that particular time. >> reporter: amy denlinger is a former employee of shawn's. >> what were your impressions of, of shawn? >> seemed like a nice enough person, outgoing, typical sales, easy to get along with. >> reporter: shawn smoot, the name rang a bell with brooke's family and friends. not long after brooke's divorce, shawn had hired brooke as an assistant in the insurance office. >> i remember the day that she had the interview. we had lunch right before, and she was so excited, you know? >> it was a real job. and i said, "there's gonna be so much potential for you to move up in this company." you know? i was really proud of her. >> did you feel like this was kind of the fresh start brooke needed? >> yeah, we did. we thought -- we -- we all thought it was gonna be a good thing for her. >> did she seem happy? >> oh yeah, she loved it. i think there was a couple o

>> shawn smoot. >> what did you lear shawn smoot?. >> married, children? >> married, was no l married at that part >> reporter: amy den former employee of s. >> what were you of, of shawn? >> seemed like a nic person, outgoing, ty easy to get along wi >> reporter: shawn s name rang a bell wit family and friends. not long after brook shawn had hired broo assistant in the ins office. >> i remember the da had the interview. we had lunch right b she was so excited, ? >> it was a real job. and i said, there's gonna be so much potential for you to move up in this company, you know. i was real >> did you feel like kind of the fresh st needed? >> yeah, we did. we thought -- we -- thought it was gona thing for her. >> did she seem happ >> oh yeah, she love. i think there was a ladies in the offi worked with. everybody got along, enjoyed it. >> she had formed a guess, tight relatio her boss. >> reporter: but bros had no idea how clos relationship with he smoot actually was. some of her friends di >> well, she had tol beginning, that she workin

alison: breaking at this hour, a manhunt is underway after a deadly workplace smooting in maryland.e are looking for radee prince. they say he is armed and dangerous. >> he shot five people and in harford county and a sixth person in delaware. alison: brad bell has been at the edgewood crime scene all day and he begins the team coverage with the latest. brad? brad: alison, this is where the shooting began in this business. advanced granite solutions. employees terrorized this morning just now being allowed to return. get their belongings and the car. none of them are talking to us on camera but we have heard terrible stories. people breaking down in tears. the shooting happened before 9:00 a.m. in a business park just beginning the work day. >> i was listening to it all happening from t office. >> inside, a kitchen counter top company. five people hit. three dead and two critically injured. neighbors see the survivors running for safety. >> they are right there when it happened. >> four minutes police are on the scene to put out a photo of a suspected gunman. 37-year-old employee of

already done this with high school students who were going to run this with their class and do the smoot court and the facts of man, a great teaching case. if there's one thing we need now more discussion about the first amendment, how important it is for people to protect the freedom from the thought they hate. if offensive speech and disparaging speech is not protected by the first amendment, the first amendment doesn't mean anything. popular speech does not need to be protected by the first amendment, if you say something very popular you don't need protections by the first amendment. what we need people to understand and simon alluded to, why it's important, today, you, tomorrow, me. today you might say we're going to have speech in some way. tomorrow, it will be me if you let that happen. in general, it's a very good thing the court did. we can hold the line and i congratulate simon and his band. i don't think they're the first all asian-american rock band but i'll give him that because he went to the supreme court. >> i've been given the incredibly brief task of telling you about t

my experience in the secret service, when you deal with targeted violence, mass smootings, usually have two types of motivations. people that become radicalized and have a belief system. then you have sociopathology. this doesn't make any sense. the sheriff is saying there's no ed of radicalization despite isis' claims. on the other side, with our experience with school shootings and stuff like that, beforehand there's a number of preattack indicators. there's none of that. nobody has come forward the our knowledge and said anything. one more thing, neil. i don't think the fbi or the local police department have a lot of information on this either. one they said it and secondly they're putting up billboards looking for clues. this is a disturbing case. >> shepard: what we do know, paddock was still loaded for bear with the car filled with the explosives including tannite and so much more. does that leave you to believe, hearing that, that he had other things to do or was this left over and he had no intentions to go back to it? what do you think? >> here's another angle that makes no se

>> during our extended stay smoot in california's corcoran state prison we saw those statistics comeo life. >> and they got stabbed up. but that's what hams in prison. >> it was during a program in which inmates and corrections officers visit local schools to steer youngsters away from crime. >> how many guys have either a family member, parent, cousin, aunt or uncle in prison now? raise your hand. >> i was really surprised when all those hands went up. i shouldn't have been so surprised because we've kind of dealt with that throughout the years of filming "lockup." but still it just seemed shocking and very sad to me. >> my dad's been in and out of prison since i was like born. we've just been living together alone and just going back and forth to my grandma's and my mom's. >> jonathan was a sad little soul. he seemed like such an innocent. when he sat down to interview him he was very quiet but very compelling in his story of having grown up in a home where his father was pretty much in prison the whole time. >> if you could talk to your dad right now, what would you like to tell y

♪ >>> straight ahead, in custody, the man accused of a multi state smooting spree that left three peopleead taken down last night in delaware. this morning, police are still looking for a motive. but we're learning more about the suspect and his ties to his victims. >>> didn't say what that congresswoman said. didn't say it at all. she knows it. >> another big distract for the white house. president trump defending his role as concealer in chief while trying to push progress on tax cuts and health care. we'll have the latest in today's morning briefing. >>> and constitutional? a cross honoring military veterans in prince george's county may have to come down after recent court ruling. we'll have a >>> hammered into left. watch it fly. >> it interesting yankees winning three straight taking a three hiv two lead in the alcs. while over on the nl side, the cubs avoid elimination. we'll have the highlights and good day sports report. good day at 9a starts now. ♪ >>> good day d.c. it's 9:01 on this thursday october 2nd. cool chris start to the day we're liking it. sunny. >> it's not objection

♪ >>> straight ahead, in custody, the man accused of a multi state smooting spree that left threee. but we're learning more about the suspect and his ties to his victims. >>> didn't say what that congresswoman said. didn't say it at all. she knows it. >> another big distract for the white house. president trump defending his role as concealer in chief while trying to push progress on tax cuts and health care. we'll have the latest in today's morning briefing. >>> and constitutional? a cross honoring military veterans in prince george's county may have to come down after recent court ruling. we'll have a

. >> tears and smoot on my glasses. >> how every day that is done and one has to say hi to the kids at end of the day, the president is lying. >> just stop having him. >> don't do it. walk out. but where does this end? like does this lead to some amazing position, jobs somewhere? what is sean spicer up to neighborhood, let's talk about baseball. i don't want to talk about that what i just heard, last night the dodgers, man. >> last night, kershaw, dodgers versus astros, 110 degrees on the field the ball game played pristinely, crisply, two hours and 28 minutes, dodgers win, that's baseball. >> i like it. i have no idea what you are talking about. >> strikeouts, tonight the astros. >> i bet it's the truth. >> ver happeneder. >> is that true? >> yes. >> my god, it's amazing, i love hearing a fact that is true from that is true, justin verlander will be pitching. >> verlander is pitching tonight, mike, tell me, who is as dominant as verlander in the playoffs? pedro? >> pedro actually not pedro, bob gibson. >> do you have to go back to '67 and 'skating, bob gibson? >> for sheer dominance.

blechly park in suburban maryland attached to the nsa, and i talked to some -- a female historian, betsy smoot, who's a curator at the museum, jennifer wilcox, and a librarian at the museum, renee stein, incredible women who laid out the story for me, so i do feel like it found me, ultimately. >> please forgive me if you mentioned this, but how many women were involved in this? >> at least 10,000. and i think probably 15,000. the army had a huge code-breaking compound, as i said, in arlington, virginia. there were 8,000 people there at the height of the war, 7,000 of them were women. the navy had an operation going on in northwest d.c. at what is now the department of homeland security. both of these facilities still exist. the state department trains its foreign services officers in the army facility, homeland security operates out of the one in washington. there were 5,000 naval code breakers at the navy facility, 4,000 of them were women. so if you do the math ors there were at least 11,000. from the army facility because the women were mostly civilians, they could come and go. so this were

blechly park in suburban maryland attached to the nsa, and i talked to some -- a female historian, betsy smoot, who's a curator at the museum, jennifer wilcox, and a librarian at the museum, renee stein, incredible women who laid out the story for me, so i do feel like it found me, ultimately. >> please forgive me if you mentioned this, but how many women were involved in this? >> at least 10,000. and i think probably 15,000. the army had a huge code-breaking compound, as i said, in arlington, virginia. there were 8,000 people there at the height of the war, 7,000 of them were women. the navy had an operation going on in northwest d.c. at what is now the department of homeland security. both of these facilities still exist. the state department trains its foreign services officers in the army facility, homeland security operates out of the one in washington. there were 5,000 naval code breakers at the navy facility, 4,000 of them were women. so if you do the math ors there were at least 11,000. from the army facility because the women were mostly civilians, they could come and go. so this were