inconvened, thinking they had no control over holmes once he left. i think that s a signal that you should intensify your efforts, not walk away. under those circumstances, most well-trained threat assessment teams would have gone into action. reporter: but listen to what the university s chancellor claimed early last week. to the best of to this point, we did everything that we think we should have done. reporter: words under fire now, as those close to the victims now ask, could this all have been prevented? mark greenblatt, abc news, denver. we ll have more on this developing story, coming up later today on good morning america. politics, now. your voice, your vote. and with little more than three weeks until the republican convention, mitt romney is close to answering the big question. who will be his running mate? abc s tahman bradley is in washington with the latest. good morning, tahman. reporter: good morning, sunny. the anticipation is building. wit
good morning, everybody. i m rob nelson. and i m sunny hostin, in for paula faris. well, it is nearly two weeks, now, since the colorado shooting left 12 dead. and now, there are questions whether warning signs about suspected gunman, james holmes, were ignored. here s abc s mark greenblatt with our exclusive reporting. reporter: abc news has learned that psychiatrist dr. lynne fennton, was a key member of the threat assessment team. these documents that abc uncovered show that fennton wrote the policy on threat assessment. what s more, that by early june, fenton notified other members of the team about concerns about holmes behavior. but on june 10th, three days after holmes bought an assault weapon, he told the university he was quitting. so, the assessment team never had a formal meeting and never inconvened, thinking they had no control over holmes once he left. i think that s a signal that you should intensify your efforts, not walk away. under those circumstanc
paula faris. well, it is nearly two weeks, now, since the colorado shooting left 12 dead. and now, there are questions whether warning signs about suspected gunman, james holmes, were ignored. here s abc s mark greenblatt with our exclusive reporting. reporter: abc news has learned that psychiatrist dr. lynne fennton, was a key member of the threat assessment team. these documents that abc uncovered show that fennton wrote the policy on threat assessment. what s more, that by early june, fenton notified other members of the team about concerns about holmes behavior. but on june 10th, three days after holmes bought an assault weapon, he told the university he was quitting. so, the assessment team never had a formal meeting and never inconvened, thinking they had no control over holmes once he left. i think that s a signal that you should intensify your efforts, not walk away. under those circumstances, most well-trained threat assessment teams would have gone into actio
look at these pictures. a man hanging there, literally for dear life. imagine doing that for more than two days. we ll meet the man who managed to hold on 10,000 feet in the air. and emergency at miley cyrus house. police responding to 911 calls. but it was a prank. the shocking, new trend, affecting one of hollywood s hottest stars. good morning to all of you. we are all here. and, boy, still talking about what we saw last night. robin has started her summer vacation. picked a great time to do it. she can stay up late and watch all the sports. george, you ll be back next week. waiting for you. nathan adrian, though. last night, the guy who touched out a win. the closest of calls. 0.01 of a second. overshadowed his entire career by michael phelps and ryan lochte. but touching out the australian james the missile magnussen. you think of all the prep coming down to 0.01 seconds. and lochte and phelps dueling in the pool today. it should be the best race of the program. t
good evening, we begin tonight with exclusive new reporting about the suspected shooter in the aurora, colorado movie theater. a new investigation, raising questions about warning signs and whether the university attended by the suspect could have or should have taken action. abc s mark greenblatt is in colorado with details of the new reporting by abc news and our denver affiliate kmgh. good evening, mark. reporter: good evening, diane. for weeks the world heads focused its attention to james holmes and the world s biggest mass shooting in u.s. history. however, tonight we re learning our first big signs that the psychiatrist that attended to james holmes, may have expressed concerns about him long before the shooting. for weeks the world has been wondering if there were signs this would eampt merge from an ordinary student. their lynn fendon who was treating holmes was also a key member of the school s threat assessment team. in fact, these documents show fenton actually