that's where a lot of the guns are getting on the streets. i have been to gun shows. 30 or 40 unless someone is going to sell them on the street and make money? that's something that has to be have to be gun shows policed somehow. have you ever bought a gun at a gun show? caller: yes. host: what is the process? you hand the money to them and you buy it and go home with it. host: all right. we are listening. caller: ok. host: anything else you want to add? caller: yeah, i am 60 years old. i have never taken a gun out of the house, not one time since i was 12 years old. i don't carry a gun with me when i go out. i am not scared the whole time. there are people who are scared and those people kill people. the people who are worried someone will hurt them. host: if you've been listening,val called in from burlington, north carolina, a single mother and has a concealed carry permit. what do you say to her? well, that's fine if that's what she wants to do. i don't have a concealed carry permit. i've got 12 or 15 guns. i carry my guns out in the open when i want to carry them

nothing is nastier than the gun debate." and they had what i think any reasonable expectation would be is, "we have just been through the worst gun event in the history of the united states. and something surely is going to change." >> narrator: some of the families wanted to push to outlaw the types of weapons used in the sandy hook shooting-- high-capacity magazines and assault weapons-- but the seasoned veterans of the political gun wars delivered a dose of reality. >> what i knew, and was able to impart eventually to them, was that a new assault weapons ban was not going to happen, that there was basically no appetite for that in congress, that the high-capacity clip ban made sense, but probably also was politically impossible in part because there just were so many high-capacity clips in circulation. you can buy them on the internet for ten dollars. >> that was an unfortunate learning for me in that there is going to be resistance to this. >> narrator: they were told the very best they could hope for was expanding backgr

but we've got to get the guns off the streets in the cities. at's where a lot of our problems are coming from. and a good place to start is those gun shows. >> that's nolan in alton, missouri. this is sam in shady grove, texas. hi, sam. >> caller: good morning. how you doing? >> how are you? >> caller: i'm doing fine. we should remove the exception to background checks as a partial solution. there's no ultimate solution, i think, to the issue. however, if we had real parody with mental health and physical health, families would be better off. >> sam, what kind of gun do you own? >> caller: i have an ak-47. i have shotguns and handguns. >> okay. people heard ak-47. why do you have an ak-47? >> caller: oh, just for target practice. >> as a hobby? >> caller: yes, uh-huh. >> okay. do you -- what if one of the solutions proposed was let's take away automatic rifles like that? >> caller: you know, for what my purposes are, i don't mind losing it. if it helps things out, if that's part of the solution, fine. but there is no one universal solution to th

the way the guns get up from georgia is you can buy a gun from the dealer, for from a carat a gun show, and no one has to do a background check. that is where the problem is. mental adjudication is a problem. we have to look now at the fact that most of these people will not have been adjudged ill, and, yes, they've been incentivized the state to make sure those that are in judgment. at least we get that information. >> can i ask you a question - are you convinced the fourth presidential term is over, that we'll see gun control legislation? >> it's the most difficult of all the bills, even health care, because even though most n.r.a. members afford background checks, that hasn't moved n.r.a., it moves them insofar as it's discussed today. >> thank you for being with us. >> when we come back, we'll look at the broader issue of gun control. why nothing has been done on the federal level and we'll talk about what, if anything, pam ale can get done -- president obama can get done in that remaining time in office, and we'll talk about the need to keep them away from those posing a threat to

he said the gun must have double fired. find out, investigators sent the weapon to gun-maker brad bachelder. >> it still had the original grease in the gun. the gun had basically been fired very little. there was almost no wear on the gun whatsoever. >> the gun was designed for safety. it could not be fired without a complete pull of the trigger. various safety mechanisms had to be in place for this to happen, all there to prevent an accidental discharge. >> so that gun can't accidentally through recoil or slam firing or dropping or any malfunction that i've been exposed to thus far, involuntarily fire a second shot without full manipulation of the trigger. >> and tests showed that this trigger was difficult to pull. on most pistols, it takes between 4 and 6 pounds of pressure to pull the trigger, but this gun required almost 12 pounds of pressure. the conclusion, the gun could not have double fired. >> one of the beautiful things about mechanisms is they don't think. they will either function or malfunction. it is very eas

i remembered the gun under the counter. i got up like i was coming around, then i grabbed the gun. at him. >> smith has endured being robbed time and time again. but this time the no-nonsense store manager, who has never fired a gun in her life, shoots the man. one time, at point-blank range. >> i didn't realize i hit him at first because it took a minute. >> now, armed with a little more courage, smith makes sure the robber doesn't try to hurt her. >> don't move. >> i was scared. i said, hey, show me your hands and he said, i don't have anything. >> it turns out the robber doesn't have a gun. smith is both relieved and annoyed. the robber pleads with her. >> please, don't shoot me. call 911. >> in a dramatic turn of events, it's the robber who's now afraid for his life. >> he was squirming around on the floor and i said, you weren't thinking about 911 when you was robbing me. shut up. i'll call them. >> smith keeps the gun aimed at the robber until police arrive. >> i was so relieved when they came. it was like, thank you, god, for not letting me kill this man. he didn't have no g

they never caught anybody. >> reporter: the guns make their way up what is known as the iron pipelinean illegal trade route that goes from 95 from southern states to new york. >> there is an awful lot of gun violence in the country. >> reporter: despite trying to shut it down it is open and georgia is ground zero. >> freeze. >> reporter: two new york city officers ambushed in their police cruiser in december were also killed by a georgia gun. what do you say to some politicians up north, in the northeast like new york city that say, you know, these southern laws are way too lax and that is why our police officers in the north are getting shot and that's why bad guys are trading guns? >> well, i want to tell you something. they got the same laws here as they do in new york about purchasing a gun. >> reporter: well, they are definitely more lax down here. >> why are they lax here? >> reporter: well, the gun laws down here are lax because when you go to purchase a gun you can carry it anywhere you like if you have the proper permits, you can't do that in new york or chicago or anything l

the bad stuff, for me, is the guns. the love affair this nation has with the guns. it is like owning a pimple -- a pitbull that keeps biting people and to keep defending it because you love it. that gun, the violence in their homes, when homicide takes place in the home, present is the gun. increasing suicide, the instrument of choice is the gun. since 2010, over 8000 people have been shot mistakenly in our national parks by the gun. each time we make emotional adjustment to hold on to the gun, and of late, it seems as if we have fallen madly in love with the gun. legislative houses all across the country are making new arrangements that the gun will be present in new places. the president of nra said that pinckney's death was his fault. that if he had had a gun, he nor his members would have died. the facts do not bear that irony. we keep saying the gun will protect us and yet it seems to make us more violent. we sell more and we own more guns than any nation in the world and we are the most violent nation in the world. it seems to increase it. i said in south caro

. >> the stronger gun control you have the less gun deaths you have. >> if gun control did work, washington d.c. and chicago would be the safest cities in the nation. >> preventing dangerous people from getting guns is possible. >> we have to protect the children and the population. >> the law in place is working, we need to make them better. >> no law will stop a shooting. >> we may have more americans with us. >> i think we need to ban gun control laws that keep people from protecting themselves. >> the janet reno justice under clinton said the assault weapons was effective. >> criminals don't care. that is the point. >> i can't think of a single place where a mass shooting occurred, where guns were allowed. these people look for fish in a barrel. we have milwaukee county sheriff david clarke, and leah gunn barrett. >> are gun laws useless? >> i don't know if that's the right question. the question is do we have the will to the enforce what is on the books. once we have that small segment of the population that uses a gun to take property or commit an assault or intimidate, then we'll mak

that is why guns are falling into the wrong hands. al qaeda said they can go gun shopping in america. what are you waiting for. >> how many of those guns are found to be involved in street violence that we are talking internet. >> a lot. the wisconsin laws. the shooting in your state. the man went and killed his gun on the internet. he couldn't buy one legally. that's the problem. >> you were attacked by the n.r.a. for allegedly saying last year that there is "no such owner". >> i did not say that and it was taken out of context. i was giving a talking in an n.y.u. history class. we were talking about gun laws in new york state, and mentioning that he said that you have to keep guns out. you have to arm people because there were a lot of evil people around. my point was everyone who has a gun, before they commit a crime, of course, are law-abiding. >> you can be law-abiding, lose your temper in domestic violence united nations, have an unintentional shooting incident, be like george zimmerman who was law-abiding before shooting trayvon

put the gun down. >> if we did charge, he would fire the shotgun. so our special response team members were protecting themselves by returning fire. >> with negotiations stalled, agents try tear gas to get sublet out. >> it never seemed really to have an effect on him. he was always able to, i don't know, to evade it or found some area where it didn't come in. >> the stalemate continues into the night, through the next day, and into another. on the morning of the fourth day, overtired and dehydrated, sublet starts talking to negotiators. the conversation is captured by the robot camera. >> i got [ bleep ], man. i've worked my ass off. give everything i've got to people. and just treated like [ bleep ] man. i'm ready to go. >> he'd been in prison before, said he didn't want to go back, didn't have a good relationship with his son, with his wife. >> i don't have no hard feelings. but i'm not going to lay my gun down. i just want to let it end this way. get it over with. >> of course, he'd lost the job from the person that owned the home. he thought hi

it turns out the gun is a fake. ill, after seeing the video, cy can't comprehend what his wife went through. >> i still watch it and go why was he so physically mean? you know? all he had to do is pull the gun up and say give me the money and she would have complied a million times over. just didn't make sense. >> today cy mans the store, and he's made a few security changes. >> the main thing is, there's bulletproof glass here to make sure they can't come over the counter. >> angie stopped working to spend more time with her children, time she's so grateful to have. >> whoo-hoo! >> she says when her kids watch the video, they see a side to their mom they might never have known, and she, too, admits she's a lot tougher than she realized. >> my children think i'm very brave when they see the video. i saw that i can take care of myself, i am tough, and i am impressed with what i was able to do under such duress. >>> coming up, a tense hostage standoff on the streets of los angeles. plus, a pint-sized store worker takes

he stopped the suspect there, he ordered him to put the gun down and shot the suspect once in the stomach. >> police say that the suspect's .9 millimeter was on the ground. >> there are no guarantees in this job, everybody that putses the uniform on knows the dangers we face every day. police spotted catlin a few block as way and one officer chased on foot and the other officer sped ahead in his police cruiser and the suspect turned the corner at 56th and walnut and waited for the officer on foot to turn the corner, his partner inside of the vehicle ordered the suspect to drop the gun multiple times as he stood and waited for the officer to turn the corner and when he failed to drop the gun, the officer fired one time striking the suspect in the stomach. >> police took the victim to the local hospital and they identified the gun as the one used in the crime. catlin has prior arrests for aggravated assault and narcotics, several reads were startled away by the gun fire. >> started hearing sirens and all of these guys pulled up on the scene. >> people do crazy stuff, you hear stuff like tha

whatever it takes to get the gun legislation to shame people into doing something about closing the loopholes and making sure that crazy people don't get guns. he said you go. i am right there with you. this is not the last that you have heard of me. this is something that is allison's legacy that i am going make happen. >> her father's crusade. one of the parts of the ordeal. the fact that it was live television and the video posted by the killer spread quickly online. as people come to grips with what they saw we have to ask, where does society draw the line. >> it's this that horrified the social media. we're only showing you a freeze frame. he wore a camera and posted the video on twitter and facebook. >> it was utterly paralyzing, chilling. >> waive and give up one of tho was eric. >> that is a terrible terrible thing to consider. >> instantly on twitter users demanded that the video be taken down. stephanie saying do not retweet. do not touch. go and hug someone that you love. >> is that the best way to police this? >> no, struggling with the reality of things. unfortunately this video

the pictures even shake with the gun's recoil. eye is now the very i of our fighting airplanes. -- very eye of our fighting airplanes. the enemy's boats and supply ships are thoroughly routed. no longer will they bring emissions to do island. as the fighers and bombers swing victoriously away from marcus island, towering columns of smoke show the thorough job our boys have done. back aboard a ship, smokey is tracking the flyers with care to make sure that none is missing and that no enemy planes are trying to follow them out. now is when the landing signal officer estimates the battle damage of planes. ♪ the pilot of a torpedo plane has been unable to release his load of incendiaries. turbine is spilling out incandescent heat. the plane still contains about 75 gallons of high octane gas. the men who buried this danger -- who brave this danger deserve every citation they get. >> joint american history tv tomorrow as we look back 50 years to the voting rights act. president lyndon johnson went to the u.s. capitol rotunda on august 6,

the manhattan had two 15 inch guns. i'll tell you right now, and iron sliver fell into one of the 15 inch guns and doesn't work. they spiked their own gun. they are just firing one of these huge 15 inch guns. the hartford would come to ram the tennessee and the lackawanna would come and ram the hartford inset of the tennessee. farragut is back up there, tied to the rigging, looking over. the lackawanna rams right where he is up on the mast. they crack the hartford all the way down to the waterline. farragut shouts, "get out of my way." the -- does a big circle to ram the tennessee again. ramming the tennessee doesn't do any damage to her. at this time the manhattan has gotten her ring. she is 50 feet off the tennessee. she will send a 15 inch solid shot into the case of the tennessee, which crack's feedback and the five inches of iron. she cracks it and light started coming into the deck. buchanan had these nets set up so splinters to not injure anyone. however when that section of the ironclad -- the bolt that bolted th

has the power to make gun laws? that is the question being imposed right now in pennsylvania, trying to pass legislation to regulate gun usage. christof putzel with more. >> rick bunker considers himself a responsibleun owner. he owns half a dozen guns and enjoys target shooting. >> you didn't have to register guns ahead of time. it didn't say you couldn't own them or what kind. it didn't restrict my ability to happily own guns and use them in any way i wanted to. just said if they're lost or stolen, report i.t. to the police. >> despite his support of the town's law he voted to rescind it under threat of a lawsuit. the vote came two weeks after the pennsylvania state legislature after intense lobbying by the national rifle association passed act 192 allowing associations like the nra to sue. >> we can't defend a lawsuit against an organization with deep pockets like the nra. >> doesn't it sound like a good thing to report a stolen gun? >> it may or may not be but the municipalities have no right, no authority, no po

>> the gun laws here are lax. when you purchase a gun, you can carry it anywhere if you have the proper permits, you can't do it in new york or chicago or anything like that. >> here, we believe in protecting yourself. >> reporter: purchasing a firearm in the state of georgia is simple. all you need is a driver's licence, going through a background check taking 20-30 minutes, and obtain a gunonline with no check at all. georgia leads the country as a source of firearms in other states. in 2013, 3,000 guns were confiscated outside the city by police, with florida running behind. according to data from the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms, we reached out, but they did not respond to the request for an interview. i was shocked initially when i heard happened. upset, police captain. law enforcement means fundi gun running. putting drug addiction that looks for drugs, and that basically stop cars and try to deter trafficking and people. and transferring large amounts of money. those same units are looking for wea

problem isn't the number of guns. the problem is in whose hands are the guns that are being misused. if we focus on the problem carefully, we stand some chance of doing something about it, but we talk in generalities about big numbers, 100 million people, 300 million firearms, we're just. iing our wheels and talking about nothing important. >> after every mass shooting, gun control advocates blame the n.r.a. and the n.r.a.'s lobbying machine, which you were a part of. is the n.r.a. as strong as it ever was with its influence on washington? >> i would say the n.r.a. and all the allied firearm folks in this country are probably stronger than ever in no small measure to the attacks that come from those who don't understand, who don't want to understand the nature of the problem we face in this country. >> help us understand the nature of the problem as you see it. >> well, it's never the gun, but in whose hands are the guns? if we focus on the problems of mass shootings, crazy people who want to take as many folks with th

reporter: authorities say 41-year-old vester flanigan legally purchased the gun used in the shooting. he complied and was fired a year later performance issues. republican presidential candidate donald trump says it is not about guns. >> it is about mental instability. you have people with great mental instability. reporter: medical director of the american psychiatric association says one out of four will be affected by mental illness in their lives for that everyone is getting the health they -- help they need >>. >>>> you just on of coverage in your health insurance policies. maureen: our coverage of the on-air ambush continues on wjla.com. you can watch the entire emotional tribute to allison parker and adam ward. as well as the details about what was found inside the gunman's car. healing theama is new orleans recovery for the most devastating hurricanes in recent history. touredsident toward -- the city two days after the 10th anniversary of hurricane katrina's landfall. he says the change chose the spirit of the city. ago aent obama: not long gathering in the lower nine would'v

gun control and using a tragedy. the worst part is them using a tragedy to say oh my dposh, we need to make stricter gun laws. it's not like this guy walked in with an uzi or some assault rifle. this is a regular pistol that anyone could have gotten and he got it the legal way. it's a bad argument. >> i don't want to be cynical but i'm starting to think this isn't really about protecting the public. you would think deeply about how to keep the guns out of the crazy people. you wouldn't worry about me. you would worry about keeping schizophrenics from getting guns. >> i think it's really important to bring this up. bloomberg's every town for gun safety -- >> mike bloomberg who is surrounded by armed guards right now. >> and has been questioned will you give up your security and he says no. his group were jumping to conclusions about the situation and the fact that that they try to take responsibility for the good work that the national shooting sports foundation has done to incentivize states to put mental health records

and i said yeah. >> reporter: they say they thought the guns were b.b. guns. they showed off the rifle and air gun to friends. and then stashed them under the pool deck. >> we were going to go hunting with it in the winter. >> reporter: one of his cousins alerted adults who called police. investigators discovered the rifle had been stolen from this auto repair shop early yesterday morning. he must have wanted to get rid of the weapons quickly. >> i lived here all my life. i have never, ever, ever had anything like this happen. >> reporter: the family had police take those guns away from their home last night. the suspect was arraigned earlier today and is still behind bars right now. live tonight in bristol, i'm george spencer, nbc 10 news. >>> in delaware, the town of elsmere voted down a gun ban. the law wouldn't have banned gun owners who are trained and have a permit to carry a concealed firearm. >>> from the nbc 10 investigators tonight, a council didn't discuss the status of the fire company in colwin. while the mayor and council argued about other issues

the vehicle? a dead body, a gun, drugs, whatever? a neighboring township trooper sean kelly hears the call for assistance. >> i was in a position where i could assist him. i was north of his location, and there was a good chance i'd be able to intercept the vehicle. >> trooper kelly enters the interstate and spots the runaway limo. >> he actually was passing cars over the yellow lines, and he actually passed a number of cars right in front of me. >> then something finally gives. >> i wasn't sure what the smoke was. i didn't know if it was transmission or whatever. i didn't know if it was coming from his car. >> the limousine's transmission blows and it seems the culprit has finally run out of options, but just when the troopers think the chase is over, the driver finds another gear that works -- reverse. >> yeah, he did it backwards. >> the people on the road, i don't know what was going through their mind. you would think you're filming an episode of "bullitt" or some type of cop show. >> his way out at that point was to utilize the

he is still in jail right now for robbing the gun -- robbing the officer of the gun he wanted -- that officer wanted to kill him with. so there are appeals going on. the firsted to get -- time this lawyer had ever seen this, the lawyer attorney charms had -- has been doing police brutality cases for 32 years and the da tried to get him thrown off the case. had a private session with the judge, tried to get them taken off the case for incompetence. the first time this has ever happened. the lawyer actually put this on the record in court. and stayed on the case. the state gets to decide who gets to do the appeal for my cousin, and they don't want attorney charms on their because he did a good job. once more, so many public defenders would not take my cousin's case. best ipublicized as suspect because it was publicized as a guy she's a cop. amy: though he was acquitted of this. and the police report says the cop shot himself. let me ask you about your look -- book. "tell homeland security we are the bomb." what is a mean? >> in one way, you could take it as bragging, we are the bomb. bu

tragedy in roanoke is igniting the gun control on the campaign trail. hillary clinton is calling on congress to come up with legislation to come up with restrictions on guns without infringing on the rights of americans. but marco rubio claims there is no need to do that. >> it is not just crazy people. violent people committing these crimes. it is not the guns. it's the people. here's the problem i have. first of all, the second amendment in the constitution. i did not write the constitution, but i support it. i think the second amendment is an important part of our c substitution needs to be adhered to. >> if we had background checks, universally, we could prevent this carnage. >> we will continue to cover the latest on the journalists' murders all morning. but first, will vice president joe biden run? we have the possibility of him entering the race coming up. >>> vice president joe biden has been talking to key democrats about a possible 2016 run for the presidency. on tuesday, he addressed the issue with members of the dnc. in the meantime, the fron

he found the gun in a park and shot himself. >> nbc 10, where they're searching the boy's house? >> reporter: yes. and the problem is that detectives need a crucial piece of evidence, the actual handgun. the boy told police he found the gun while playing in a park earlier today and it accidently went off. the story goes like this, an 8-year-old boy playing in this german town park stumbles upon handgun in a plastic bag and he grabbed it and accidently shot himself in the leg. parents at the east town german rec center say if this is true, it's a cause for concern. the boy walked home. police say criminals often leave handguns in hiding places to sell on the street or use during a crime. >> some of the criminals and drug dealers do stash their guns and sometimes they do hide them in recreation centers. >> reporter: but detectives want to make sure that is actually what happened here. they executed a search warrant at the boy's home, they haven't found the gun. mean while, parents that play ground say no one saw any gun fire or saw blood, so they're pretty surprised no one witnesse

with the idea of having to report stolen gun within 72 hours? > i have never heard a single complaint about it. >> reporter: his town may have been over powered by the nra but the fight in pennsylvania isn't over yet. >>> the army scwhrornl implored troops to quote put those damn weapons down during hurricane catwreena has an opinion with guns in america. he says gun odadvocates when they have it wrong when they say the solution is more guns. >> is it practical to have them carrying guns and drink something it's not practical to have eight or 9,000 people on a saturday night in the french quarter drinking with guns. it's not practical everybody see a gun in a theatre in case a bad guy starts shooting. once the first person shoot, you have -- people don't know the second shooter is shooting at the first shooter, you understand? people shoot him. it's crazy. and you have elected officials who want be elected to higher officials say the solution is everybody carrying a gun. that is not a solution. you know? ifing and true about the rest, places like

buchanan and the other gunboats that are with him, the soma with four guns, the gaines with six guns, and the morgan with six guns, the hartford actually rakes her. and so the metacomet will send a shell which will burst one of the paddle wheels. the selma is struck through her boilers. boom. she is out of action. and the morgan hides under the guns of fort morgan. buchanan busts out. he wants to ram somebody. his ship is too slow. he can't get there as the federal ships pass through. they are under those guns until about 8:00. and so you can see they fought fort morgan for almost an hour and a half it took them to get by. the federals have lost, 140 men killed, 170 wounded. in naval battles -- if you think about civil war battles, all these guys dying. you get your legs blown off on a naval ship, blood, brains, and bone are going to be everywhere. nevertheless the federals will steam in. they run past the tennessee and they go to an anchorage known as the middle ground in mobile bay. and that is where you are supposed to wait to go into port itself. kind of like hampton roads going i

the u.s. has a love affair with guns and the issue of gun violence needs to be addressed immediately. israel came as he spoke about race in america at the national press club. at gunman killed nine people an ame church in charleston, s.c. in june. this is about one hour. >> it has been almost two months since the mass shooting in charleston, s.c.. nine worshipers including the pastor were killed during a weekly bible study inside the fiscalchurch -- a church. shortly after the tragedy, the ship bryant combination to pray -- called the nation to pray. there was a vigil blocks away. bryant and --end invokes the african-american legacy of resilience. he said that the shooting suspect dylann roof had quote picked the wrong place and the wrong crowd". bishop bryant then discussed the problem of gun violence. saw ays that followed massive outpouring of sympathy and a global dialogue on forgiveness, faith, race, and guns. since those early days after charleston, much has happened. the confederate flag was removed from the ground of the south carolina state capital, and other bullet places. --

we are going to tell legislators what we want when it comes the gun laws. that's what we've got to do. moms in this country stood up after sandy hook and said no more. we are not going to jeopardize our family safety for the sake of the gun lobby. our legislators are afraid of standing up to the gun lobby and they're making us stand up to gunmen and it's not okay. >> one more question. hillary clinton said she will take on gun violence and donald trump wants mental health services. are we going to see a party divide and how candidates talk about this incident? >> well, we've seen that for a long time. mental health is in many ways a straw man for people who don't want to change the gun laws. we need to focus more on mental health and less on guns. the reality is we have the same rates of mental illness in this country that other developed nations have. the main difference is how we regulated our guns. we stand with adam parker when we say we'll do whatever it takes on change the gun laws in this country. we'll support him, stand with him and we'll get this d

the bible. thou shall carry a gun. letting her know you don't have to live by none of these commandments. >> tony, the -- sort of the upside here is that parents can haven influence. until now it has been assumed that infants and toddlers are too early to remember early trauma, but it's exactly those years we have to worry about the most, and if parents can figure out a way to not themselves be constantly traumatized, and make the child feel safe, that's the best hope so far to actual toxic physical effects that can shorter one's life by thousands maybe even millions of children across the united states. >> we're joined by the director of the national center of children exposed to violence. can i start with the sound bite from james from that tech company. he said, and i want to repeat this here, i think if the american population knew just how many shooting incidents there are in which bullets are flying through the air and little kids are listening to gunfire, i think the reaction about the gun debate would be a littl

>> i saw the gun. i never grabbed a gun before, but i knew i better be the one who had it.ed a layered -- a blastering punchout at a pizza parlor. >> got the concussion when he hit me the first time. >> when "caught on camera" what would you do returns. tools and p at experian.com, i know i have an 812 fico score, so i definitely qualify. so what else can you give me? same day delivery. the ottoman? thank you. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. so get your credit swagger on. go to experian.com, become a member of experian credit tracker, and take charge of your score. to breathe with copd?ow hard it can be it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva respimat. discuss all medicines you take, even eye

all this as the focus in the race turns to guns and god. we've got it all covered for you tonight with charles krauthammer, mark thiessen, and toni perkins. but we begin with karl cameron with the latest from washington. >> trump has had one of the best weeks yet. he head lined a chairman of commerce lunch today that drew 1800 people and shade this amazing reaction is more than just him because he's tapped into a silent majority, a phrase that richard nixon used. this is a movement. when you see bush al 30 0 people and they're happy and we have 17 or 1800 people, there's something happening. there's something happening. >> trump's national lead is bigger than ever. in the latest poll he's at 28% to ben carson's 12%. the rest of the field is in single digits. trump also topped the key polls no way category. 26% of republicans say they won't vote for hill, bush is second in that category with 18%. trump is hoping to drive bush's negative tys even higher. >> there's a reason he doesn't use his last name. it's not going to work too well. we had

they had to start digging the gun boat out of the mud. when they pulled the vessel out of the river bank, what they had ow this material back up the river, and they used a tug boat. they've got some flotation devices under it and so forth, but they are pulling the wreck, the two pieces of the wreck up the chattahoochee river with a tug boat. they have to live it with cranes -- they have to lift it with cranes up on the river bank. that was at the location of the old museum. in the late 1990's, they began construction on this nice, new facility. it was completed in 2001. in order to move this vessel from that place to this location, they used one of those big trucks that they move houses on. they had to move it very carefully down one of the streets of columbus. when they actually build the -- built the building, they built three sides here and they backed the hull of the jackson in here, set the braces under it, and slowly pulled the truck out from under it. once they got everything in here and in place, they build the -- they built the b

the kids, guns, the wars failing, just seemed to grab people. and i was happy with the "rolling stone" article but i knew there was a lot more available. a federal judge placed a significant amount of the documents involved in the case under seal. in so i didn't give up. i continued to pursue it. it became kind of like a hobby. anybody who has done any investigation you get these things and just don't want to let them go, and so i started drafting freedom of information requests, trying to get interviews, trying to figure out how to get the to documents under seal, and then i got them. persistence. and then efraim diveroli began talking to me and they all began talking to me, and i realized the story as it had been portrayed in the "new york times" and even in any stone stone tone article didn't nearly capture the textures and hard truths underneath it. the three stoners had taken a wild incredible trip into the innermost reaches of international arms dealing. truly believe nobody has been in third world the way they did. but it was also importa

>> as i understand, the man came into the store and had a gun and asked for the money. er reached for a gun he had and he grabbed for the man's gun and it went off and my grandfather fell to the floor. >> why did he feel he needed a gun? >> because there were so many robberies in this area. >> today, ordinary citizens who would not otherwise dream of having a gun, are buying one because they're scared out of their skits. >> william rubiak has been robbed four times in two years. now he bought a gun and says next time he will use it. >> i will shoot and i will shoot to kill. [ gunfire ] >> fear is the biggest seller of guns. studies have shown each urban crime wave has touched off a new round of gun buying. >> we have german lugers, small revolvers, magnums. some of these saturday night specials can be palmed in your hand. >> it was shortly after 10:00 california time when the president left his hotel. surrounded by secret service agents and there was a hand with a gun coming through the crowd. secret service agents forced the assailant to the ground and handcuffed her. s

the bad stuff, for me, is the guns. the love affair this nation has with the gun. people thatwning a -- owning a pit bull that keeps biting people, and you keep defending it because you love it. that gun, the violence in their homes, when homicide takes place in the home, present is the gun. increasing suicide, the instrument of choice is the gun. since 2010, over 8000 people have been shot mistakenly in our national parks by the gun. each time we make emotional adjustment to hold on to the gun, and of late, it seems as if we have fallen madly in love with the gun. legislative houses all across the country are making new arrangements that the gun will be present in new places. the president of nra said that pinckney's death was his fault. that if he had had a gun, he nor his members would have died. the facts do not bear that out. we keep saying the gun will protect us, and yet it seems to make us more violent. we sell more and we own more guns than any nation in the world, and we are the most violent nation in the world. it seems to increase it. i said in south ca

the gun hasn't moved an inch in the aftermath. it is free. , we are stillth .tuck with racism racism in this country has been .laguing us from the beginning i was telling some people, i have churches in india, and i was reading an article about next decade,the they are supposed to surpass china and population but the scholars say they will not pass china because india has the cast the cast system which takes a large group of people out of the next and china does a better job of integrating everybody. racism, where large proportion is thinking,tion and it is a challenge. it is a challenge to our political system. the 2012 election, the republicans said repeatedly, repeatedly, repeatedly that they were standing on the side of the .% the democrats said repeatedly, repeatedly, repeatedly we are for the middle class. nobody spoke for the poor. [applause] and african-americans had made us have in that more of risen to the middle class but the shame is that those at the are increasing in great and nothing is being done about it. i have w

spousal abusers, they shouldn't get guns. and the mentally ill shouldn't get guns. all we want to do is tighten up the system. >>> we're here today to say enough is enough. the mass shootings in our schools, our college campuses, our military bases and even if our movie theaters. these shootings have got to stop. i don't know how else to say it. maybe the worst part about all this is that there is a common sense way to stop mass shootings. there are many ways. >> today, senator chuck schumer joined actress amy schumer, who happens to be his second cousin, to call for stronger background checks for gun buyers, just weeks after a gunman opened fire in lafayette, louisiana at a screening of "train wreck," killing two and injuring nine others. >> when i heard about this news, i was devastated. i wanted to go down to louisiana and then i was angry. my heart goes out to gillian and macy and everyone tied to this horrifying actions of this man who shouldn't have been able to put his hands on a gun in the first place. >> the gunman bought the weapon in alabama after a backgr

later on, they will close these and stick the guns through a whole. le.ough a i don't know if you have ever heard the expression -- the whole nine yards. that is the length of the machine gun. the ammunition boxes were here. nine yards from here to the guns. here is the entrance door where the crew got in. you could also get in underneath here. back here, sitting on a bicycle seat, all by current vendor. and finally, there is this guy. who is sitting in a plexiglas bubble. not bulletproof. he's been surround. -- he spins around. he tracks the plane. a tough position to be in. that is the b-17. how often do the guns jam? miller: they generally jammed for two reasons. cold weather. everything breaks down in cold weather. the other thing is overheating. the barrel can blow up in your face. you have to be careful of that as well. that happened. if there was a prolonged air battle, generally an air battle would not last more than 30 minutes. unless you are going all the way to stuttgart. then they keep coming at you from different airbases. the germans are

the thief took the officer's hand gun, four magazines and an ipad among other things in the car. this past friday someone in richmond broke into an unmarked car and stole her gun and badge. >>> two men posing as san francisco police robbed a man in the mission district early this morning at 19th and camp street. the men are believed to be between 18 and 26 years of age and got out of a newer boxy gla sedan. one of the thieves told the man he was a police officer. they got away with his wallet. >>> the bravery of the u.s. coast guard made all the difference after a woman fell down a steep cliff. the dramatic rescue was all captured on video. matt keller has our story. >> reporter: a walk on the dangerous side in daly city, a 27-year-old man, a 54-year-old woman and two dogs walking after midnight on the treacherous trails just south of thornton state beach when they tumbled down. the man rolled to the bottom. he was banged up but walked out and called for help. he was taken to the hospital. firefighters cabled to the woman trapped about 75 to 100 feet up. her two pit bulls were sti

vickie hears the gun click. says he blames flanagan's crazed mental state not his weapon. >> if he hadn't had a gun, he would have had a knife or mache machete. he was bound and determined to true i to make a name for himself on live tv because he failed so many times. so no i don't blame the gun. i blame the guy holding the gun. >> reporter: elisabeth, tucker, steve, vickie gardener is recovering here at memorial hospital. she's in good condition. tim expects her to get out of icu in a day or two. full recovery will take three months. she's lost a kidney and part of her colon. he knows she can't wait to get back on the lake. funeral arrangements are made for adam ward. the crime scene plaza will reopen for business today. >> anna, thank you. >>> 23 minutes before the top of the hour, heather has headlines. >> good morning to you and everyone at home. he's on the no-fly risk, but could this terror suspect be driving your kids to school? he got trucking license and applied for school bus driving. he is suspected