just feel like i should pay back. reporter: oakland officer never met officer young but the shooting brought back memories last year when four of her own were shot and killed. she was on duty when young was shot while serving a search warrant on other a gang member in oakland. after a massive 24-hour manhunt, police arrested andrew barrientos near the mexican border. he had a handgun in his waistband, the same type of weapon used to shoot young. worked with him for 15 years this, mark riggs wantes to go to the hospital but came to the blood bank instead. just feel the need to do something. and can t take any visitors, so this is something i could do for him in his name and if the blood doesn t good to him, it will good to somebody else. reporter: barrientos face twoz counts of attempted murder. police say he fired at young and at another police officer. he is also facing two counts of carjacking. he is expected to be brought back to the bay area to face charges. r
have we have escalating violence in the area that turned mexico, basically into a war zone. bill: over the weekend we found out a mayor was murdered in the a city across the texas border and james rosen in washington, good morning, james. reporter: bill, good morning, the army national guard units deploying to arizona this week are a fraction of the ultimate number committed by the obama administration to the mexican border, a small fraction still of the number arizona governor jan brewer says her state needs and initial contingent of 30 guard members will deploy this week and will be armed for self-defense, but, spokesmen for the national guard say they will not serve in a law enforcement capacity. rather they have been trained in surveillance techniques. to serve as an extra pair of eyes and ears along the volatile border with mexico and if they spot illegals or drug trafficking they will call in customs and border protection and the president and his homeland security se
behind, persevered and rebuilt. . and it truly is a day of remembrance across the gulf coast and throughout the country. it was 5 years ago at 6:10 a.m. local time that hurricane katrina came ashore. by 10:00 a.m. the levees gave way in new orleans, and the waters began to flood the city. more than 182,000 homes were destroyed. more than 1 million people displaced, and more than 1,800 people were killed by the waters and of course their aftermath. and those images, they re really seared into our national collect iive consciousness, people suffering in the streets. residents desperate for rescue. people jamming dirty hospitals and overcrowded shelters. today we are going to check back with some of those people who came through it all on the other side. an entire region still recovering but just how much they have rebuilt is really astounding. it is astounding indeed, and as always in new orleans even on a somber day like this, there will be celebrations of life with musi
authorities call him a person of interest. and road to recovery. five years ago this morning, hurricane katrina came roaring ashore. today we remember those who were lost and those who stayed behind, persevered and rebuilt. . and it truly is a day of remembrance across the gulf coast and throughout the country. it was 5 years ago at 6:10 a.m. local time that hurricane katrina came ashore. by 10:00 a.m. the levees gave way in new orleans, and the waters began to flood the city. more than 182,000 homes were destroyed. more than 1 million people displaced, and more than 1,800 people were killed by the waters and of course their aftermath. and those images, they re really seared into our national collect iive consciousness, people suffering in the streets. residents desperate for rescue. people jamming dirty hospitals and overcrowded shelters. today we are going to check back with some of those people who came through it all on the other side. an entire region still recover
and it truly is a day of remembrance across the gulf coast and throughout the country. it was 5 years ago at 6:10 a.m. local time that hurricane katrina came ashore. by 10:00 a.m. the levees gave way in new orleans, and the waters began to flood the city. more than 182,000 homes were destroyed. more than 1 million people displaced, and more than 1,800 people were killed by the waters and of course their aftermath. and those images, they re really seared into our national collective consciousness, people suffering in the streets. residents desperate for rescue. people jamming dirty hospitals and overcrowded shelters. today we are going to check back with some of those people who lived through it all and came through out on the other side. an entire region still recovering but just how much they have rebuilt is really astounding. it is astounding indeed, and as always in new orleans even on a somber day like this, there will be celebrations of life with music and parades. o