not know what to do. and elise ahead of me was a gas station, that s where he was running to. here, the mobile station, somebody was gassing. up in the car an older woman and two young men. one behind the wheel. laura jumped in, pulled andrea into. and he said, you just need to drive. he was pointing the gun at the driver at the time. he slammed the, doors took. off behind then someone called 9-1-1, emt s arrived just in time to save the life of the man he shot, well in the car, the older woman was hysterical. she just really didn t understand what was going, on i mean who would. he took their cellphones, made andrea throw them out the window. i was just trying to throw them as hard as they could to the grass to make sure they one break so maybe they could pinpoint where we were going or something. and then 30 miles down the road, suddenly stopped.
reporter: paralegal veleria sharp had been at work at this family law practice when someone walked in and shot her in the head. veleria somehow managed to get outside. a passing driver saw her and called 9-1-1. oh my god, she came running towards my vehicle. there was blood coming, dripping from her face. okay. she just lay down on the ground. reporter: e-m-t s rushed her to the hospital, but could not save her life. scottsdale police followed the trail of veleria s blood back to the law office and paralegal laura anderson. she d been shot in the chest. and was already dead. two women murdered in broad daylight. another unlikely crime scene about 10 miles from the spot where steve pitt was killed. reporter: veleria s husband, saber sharp. she wasn t the type of person that had any enemies. i can remember the officer asking me a question like that. i m like, no.
a point, which the organizations that are behind the janus case are, you can find somebody who is willing to be a mraf.plainti mark is in the type of job that we want to protect, right? so when we re talking about protecting unions, we re really also in the public sector, we re talking about public services, like firefight, emt s. neil: and that would be next when you make the work force unstable you have much more chaotic on the front. strikes like in west virginia, oklahoma as opposed to collective bargaining at the table. neil: carla katz, good seeing you. don t make yourself a stranger. as we were speaking, we learned that the president spoke with prime minister justin trudeau of canada. i m sure what came up are the
the line with them and went out to the ice area and all of the hockey players surrounding him. and he was conscious and he was talking and i didn t see who it was at this point. i didn t see who it was. emt s were here within 3 or 4 minutes on the call. they checked him and doing his vital and i realized it was alan. what went through your head then? wow. it was you don t know who it is. and you know, a player is a player and you are never sure, just knowing what a great guy he is startled me. it is something that he has done regularly over the years playing hockey. after the emt s are are working on him tis my understanding that he was talking to people. and he even talked to his son.
stretchers. they had to get the gates. but the ambulances themselves have stayed there and we have seen some ambulances come and go but those two in particular have been there for quite a while now so we would assume that the people who drove them here, the paramedics, e.m.t. s are still working inside trying to help anybody that s hurt. jenna: and that s what we re hearing. back to peter on the scene in just a moment. i want to go to jennifer griffin at the pentagon. we re still working on other reports in the area. very typical that we get a variety of different reports as we mentioned to you. the numbers are shifting a little bit. we re hearing the associated press report several are dead now, at least 12 have been shot. we re working on getting some confirmation as to what their injuries are. several are in critical condition. we also were able to see some of the air lift that had taken