desantis represents volusia county, we try to get cut in brevard county and we were denied that. so my point here is somehow a threat assessment isn't dealing with the reality of what they are doing. ..

desantis represents volusia county, we try to get cut in brevard county and we were denied that. so my point here is somehow a threat assessment isn't dealing with the reality of what they are doing. .. >> this is when you gave us okay, so don't say that i'm incorrect. that's what you gave me, now, sheriff demings, he summed a lot of this up for only as good as the information that we have in intelligence. we have got to go back to getting better intelligence, connecting the dots. getting that information, obviously, they missed the mark had. we're only talking had been this program. but they missed the mark with our particular that was identified multiple times, put on a list. taken off a watch list. sheriff demings you have to have that information right to know who poses a risk either coming into or in our community. is that correct? >> congressman, mica you are correct, i have to say that we have a wonderful collaborative effort between our federal, state, and local law enforcement authorities in orlando as i indicated. there is classified unclassified information that is res

the volusia county deputy finding a mother lying in the driveway. >> my kids are in there! >> reporter: moments earlier, she called 911, saying her husband had locked her and her three children inside, and that he had a gun. >> i don't believe he would do anything stupid. >> reporter: but then -- >> i don't know, he keeps coming closer. >> reporter: by the time she's found, she's shot in the leg. >> i got you, i got you. >> reporter: more shots ring out as she's dragged to the safety of a neighbor's house. >> my kids are in there. >> i know. i know. come here. come here. come here. >> reporter: finally, those kids running into his arms. >> come here, buddy, come here. >> reporter: the suspect emanuel rosado, arrested and charged with three counts of attempted murder. david, the suspect has not yet entered a plea. that mother is expected to make a full recovery. and tonight, those deputies are being called heroes. david? >> linzie janis tonight. linzie, thank you. >>> when we come back here, the major food recall expanding now tonight. the ingredient in millions of homes. >>

in volusia, is that the way you pronounce it? >> the box shot. >> these were the survivors of the nuclear bomb and you focused on a few characters to tell your story and the narrative through: gina golf, she was a woman, yoshida and walmart. how did you find them? >> well, i knew mister koenig achieved first before i began the book read back in 1986 i was in washington dc and i went to hear him speak, he was on a speaking tour and i don't remember how it unfolded but i think i must have given him my business card because the next day i got a call asking if i could step in and be his interpreter for the final two days he was in dc and it was quite a life transforming two days for me because he spoke no english so reading his english translations of his english and japanese presentationswas easy. he would say something and i would read the english but in all the time in between , hours and hours of time we had together i got to talk with him and ask him about his life, he was 57 then and it was phenomenal. >> and did he introduce s

. >> host: so i want to dig more into that as your role as an interrogator at abu ghraib and volusia but before we get there maybe start with your upbringing. one of the things that was interesting for me in this book was how motivated you were by your religious upbringing and growing up in a steel town in pennsylvania so talk a little bit about that in your relationship but that may or may not have had with your decision to go into law enforcement and join the military. >> as you said pennsylvania was an old dying steel town and the traditional presbyterian church which focused on things like humility and being quiet and no large displays of affection or large displays of appropriation appropriation -- appreciation and what i did then was important. i worked at places like a steel mill and places that it -- as a young boy where he felt protected and safe and people were kind to me and people knew my name then. olbermann called me by my first name are they called me mr. fehr. it was a safe wonderful place and was also a place that instilled important values in me, the idea that our t

the volusia county deputy finding a mother lying in the driveway. husband had locked her and her three children inside. and that he had a gun. >> i don't believe he'd do anything stupid. >> reporter: but then -- >> i don't know. he keeps coming closer. [ scream ] >> reporter: by the time she's found, she's shot in the leg. >> i got you. >> reporter: more shots ring out as she's dragged to the safety of a neighbor's house. >> sir. >> i know, baby. i know. come here. come here. finally, the kids running into his arms. >> come here, buddy. come here. >> reporter: the suspect, mann yell rosato, arrested and charged with three counts of attempted murder. the suspect has not yet entered a plea. the mother is expected to take a full recovery, and the deputies are being hailed as heros. abc news, orlando, florida. >>> coming up in our next half hour, the hunt for a real buried treasure takes a tragic turn. more than 65,000 people have flocked to an area west of santa fe searching for a hidden chest of gold and jewels said to be worth $2 million. what police

won our freedom two centuries ago, these values fueled the sacrifices for freedom in normandy in volusia. these values fight for equality in birminghaand doma. republicay willing to fight for these that i use and lead american -- to the 21st century? [applause] you see the dirty little secret democrats don't want you to know is they are the same party doing the same old thing. next week they are going to trot out the same old democrats were the same old message running the same old candidates. we are the party of new ideas and a changing and faster world than ever before. [applause] democrats depend on superdelegates and bureaucrats to sneak their agenda through the back door. we are the party of the grassroots. we honor what the voters say. democrats want to put labor union bosses in charge of our schools, limit our choices and feed our kids a steady diet of the left-wing propaganda. we know every child matters in the classroom is not an assembly line. it's time to give the power back to parents, embrace school choice, equipped our children with the skills they need for college, careers