captivity, they used to sing my songs to ease the pain. and what a joy for all of us to see those girls home with their parents. thanks for joining us. thanks for joining us. "ac 360" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com tonight on "360," we are about to hear from authorities, after a gunman, who's now dead, opened fire on the campus of the university of nevada in las vegas, killing three. -- claiming with the facts. and a cnn investigation into the cover-up of sexual misconduct in the coast guard, the action it prompted from the coast guard today. we begin with breaking news in las vegas, the press conference by authorities is starting. let's listen. >> first, i would like to reiterate to all of you that there is no more ongoing threat to our community here in las vegas. i'd also like to tell you that we do know the identity of the suspect in this case, but i will not be releasing his name tonight until after the next of kin notification. as y'all know, of course, this is a tragic day for all of us in southern nevada. and at approximately 11:45 a.m., lvpd dispatched received reports of an active shooter at the unlv campus. campus police responded to the scene and engaged the suspect immediately right outside beam hall. lvpd officers also responded simultaneously. i can tell you today, three of the victims are confirmed deceased. there is a fourth victim, who suffered a gunshot wound, and is now currently in sunrise hospital, upgraded to stable condition. in addition to that, there were four additional people who were transported from the scene to nearby hospitals, suffering from panic attacks. two of our officers were treated at umc for minor injuries, which were received, while searching the vast rooms and buildings for victims at unlv. our hearts go out to the entire unlv community. no student should have to fear pursuing their dreams on a college campus. what happened today is a heinous, unforgivable crime. i want y'all to know something. it's a crime that we train for each and every day. when there is an active shooter threat, the men and women of the southern nevada first responder community, police, fire, and ems, come together to respond quickly and decisively with zero hesitation. within minutes, both on and off-duty responders raced to the campus to prevent further loss of life. on a personal note, i'll tell you that after 1 october and all the time and effort and energy that we put together in training with the men and women of law enforcement, the fire service, and ems, watching how seamlessly they worked together today made me very, very proud to be their sheriff. importantly, there was a gathering just outside of the building where the students were playing games and eating food. there were tables set up for them to build legos. and if it hadn't been for the heroic actions of one of those police officers who responded, there could have been countless additional lives taken. armed confrontation of the suspect by law enforcement stopped the suspect's further actions. i'm proud of the courage of these officers and the unlv campus police and how they demonstrated that today. and with that, i'm going to introduce the governor of the great state of nevada, joe lombardo. governor? >> kevin, thank you. thank you for your opportunity to speak tonight. i think it's important for people to realize the partnership that is formed as a result of my career at lvpd and with kevin, the sheriff, himself, and the confidence that i was assured of when i got notified today. i had no doubt that the response would be appropriate. it would be swift. it would be quick, to the satisfaction of all the nay sayers that we normally experience during critical incidents. and today lvnpd did a fantastic job along with the university pd did a fantastic job. and after the action is settled here and our concern for the victims are bolstered and satisfied, i will be absolutely proud of the response of the first responders. i'll be absolutely proud of the community of unlv. and i'll be absolutely proud of the community of las vegas and the state of nevada. i had some formal comments to be said, but the important piece is i'm here to show the solidarity between the community and the law enforcement community and ensure, on behalf of the state of nevada, we are here to help provide resources to the benefit of the victims and to express my concern for the victims and favorable thoughts to the families. and to ensure that we move forward as a society and as a community. and to assure the community we are doing everything within our ability to address these situations appropriately and with the knowledge that we receive on a continual basis. so, kevin, thank you. i appreciate that. and i think it's appropriate that chief of upd comes up and says a few words and the positive response of his police department. so, chief alex garcia, please. >> thank you. good evening. my name is adam garcia. i am the university police chief. first of all, let me begin by telling you all how heart broken we are on our campus for what happened today. on behalf of the chancellor, the board of regents, and president whitfield, i am passing along our profound sense of loss for what occurred and the loss of life took place. as the sheriff said, our officers collectively, upd as well as metro, responded to call for shots fired approximately 11:45. two of our detectives responded to the scene. it immediately engaged the suspect in a shootout. the suspect was struck and is deceased at this time. the campus was almost immediately closed, and out of an abundance of caution, all nevada system prior education institutions in southern nevada were as well closed. unlv will remain closed for the remainder of today, tomorrow, and friday. and additional determinations will be made as to whether or not the school, the university, will reopen next week, which will be finals week. so, with that, i will turn it over to commissioner gibson. >> thank you, chief. i'm jim gibson, the chairman of the clark county commission. and i'm here to express the shock that we all felt, as a community. but at the same time, the enormous relief that we feel as a result of the great work of the first responders. we want everyone to know that anyone who has been affected will have the resources available to them to ensure that they have an opportunity and a way, a pathway, to work through whatever the effects have been. my colleagues on the county commission -- >> you're listening to law enforcement talking about the shooting at unlv. four people shot, three of them dead, plus the gunman also, who is not named. the latest from authorities and nevada's governor in las vegas las vegas. joining us now is cnn chief law enforcement analyst john miller, also charles ramsey, former d.c. police chief. clearly the response time was immediate, they say, and it was two detectives from the campus that engaged and killed the gunman. >> right. what we learned from chief adam garcia a minute ago is it's two of his detectives from university of las vegas pd were first there. and he said they engaged in a shootout, which suggests the suspect shot back. so, they had a gun battle and were able to neutralize him. >> what do we know about the gunman? >> well, we're learning more. as you noted from the press conference, they didn't name him. we're not going to name him either. but he is not what i expected. he is a 67-year-old college professor, kroer professor, who studied business processes, organizational structures, and taught in two colleges in georgia and north carolina. what we don't know is, what was the motive? what was his connection to the university of las vegas? did he apply for a job there? had he taught a class? all that's unknown. las vegas metro pd and unlv police being assisted by other agencies, including the fbi. they're going to do a search of his residence, which i believe is in henderson, nevada, not far away. no apparent police record. so, the picture is just emerging of the suspect. the gap for us right now is, what was his connection to the school? or were the victims intended because of some personal reason? >> stephanie elam, you've been following. what stood out to you? >> striking to hear that it was the campus police officers that engaged in the shooting and brought down the shooter in this battle. also there was something in there from the sheriff. we're going to have to learn more about it. but apparently there was something going on with the students outside of beam hall, and that's where the shooting sounds like it took place, this first shootout. and those students, whatever the officers did, they intercepted, interceded. they moved these kids to safety, it sounds like, during this time when, you know, they should be studying there because they're getting ready for finals before going on to winter break. that was also noteworthy. he also said there are four more people who are hospitalized for panic attacks. and the one person who was in critical condition, we knew earlier, that is in sunrise hospital has been upgraded to stable condition. so, that's also some good news on that front as well because we didn't have any idea of that change there. but still, what we know is that this all transpired very fast. you heard them say they got the first call at 11:45. i can tell you very shortly thereafter, i was on tv talking about this. and by 12:30 local time, they were already saying the situation was neutralized. this person did not kill themselves. he was taken down by the police officers. so, these are all little bits of information. but this happened very fast. i was in las vegas to cover that october 1 shooting. these people are trained to do this. and you heard the sheriff say that people who are on duty, off duty, all of these first responders coming together to respond. this is a city that's prepared for it. and they took that seriously today. >> chief ramsey, obviously we know from all the past incidents how critical the initial response is, a timely response. as he was saying, as the sheriff was saying, on duty, off duty law enforcement. as soon as the call came out, 11:45, they responded to the campus, but it was these campus detectives two, of them, who engaged with and killed the gunman. obviously he'd been able to kill three people and shoot another person, but that fast response was critical. >> it's very critical. and, you know, we don't often talk about university police departments and their capabilities. but university police departments are very well trained, and they're fully aware of the fact that should there be a shooting on their campus, they are more than likely going to be the very first to arrive on the scene. and that's what you saw today. and they took action, did a tremendous job, not only the university police but obviously the metro police. and they were able to minimize the amount of damage this individual was able to do because they did respond so quickly. they were able to kill him and stop the threat. and they did an excellent job. >> john, at this point, does law enforcement spend a lot of time looking at what motive is? does it matter at this point? >> obviously there's no criminal case. they don't need to know it. but it's important to understand what the drivers behind these threats are. that's why they'll go through the search warrants. that's why they'll try to peel back the layers. >> the fbi studies pretty much every -- they put out extensive reports on every active shooter. >> they do, and they collect the statistics. there's a reason for it beyond just the academic study, is what they're looking for is common traits, common signals, like leakage, where 85% of them say things before they do it that, you know, they're hoping they can train people to recognize and maybe report. because there are these cases we hear about occasionally where someone was planning it, plotting it, and they were stopped because people picked up on these things. it's just interesting that we're in las vegas. the governor, who spoke to us in this press conference, joe lombardo, who was the sheriff during the las vegas sniper attack and has since gone on to be governor. kevin mcmay hill has really built an active shooter response there, which is part of the speed of what you saw and the professionalism of that response. unlv is probably like every college campus in the country now, where they train not only their cops to respond to these things but also their students and faculty. >> john miller, stephanie elam. joining us now is brett forest. he was on the campus. he had to take shelter on the campus when the shooting began. brett, can you tell us what you saw, what you experienced? >> yeah, anderson, i was here for a different assignment this morning. and right when i was wrapping up by interviews with these senior students about to graduate in two weeks, people started coming into our room, barrelling through the doors, saying, there's a shooter, active shooter. moments later, the text message alert system from unlv began sending the notice that there were gunshots on campus. minutes later, a second notice saying, active shooter confirmed. so, i was with dozens of students here, i'd say about 50 people, students and then also some faculty and staff. and we immediately had to shut the doors, go as deep into this building as we could. and these students were in the middle of giving their senior presentations. so, we had to drop everything, go back to this back room, and shelter in place. e we were there for four hours. this began 11:45 our time and about 3:45 is when police came to our building. they were evacuating them one by one, making sure they were clear of any victims. it took about four hours to get to where we were on campus. and they took all the students over to the basketball center. some of them, i believe, are being bussed to the las vegas convention center for reunification point. but it was scary in those first moments. but these students i was with, amazingly, remain calm. it might be a generational thing, but they kept calm. many were checking in on friends and family around campus, making sure they were safe. but it was tense there for a bit. and yeah, as i said, we were in there for about four hours. >> did you have, at the time, much information about where the shooter was located? i mean, a tsi assume you didn't did you hear any shots? i assume you didn't in the location. >> i did not. and this campus tech system immediately identified the hall, the beam hall. you can see the student union building behind me. and just on the other side of that is beam hall. those were the two buildings that were involved in the shooting. i was, i would say, about a half mile away from there. i didn't hear anything but this campus message system immediately identified the hall. metro police were pushing out information very quickly, which often you don't see every day. but they were trying to keep the public as informed as possible. they were saying what buildings it was in. sunts were well aware of where on campus it was. so, where i was, at least instantly knew they weren't right next to the gunfire. and perhaps that is what helped keep them call. >> brett forest, thank you so much. i appreciate your time. coming up next, new claims of presidential wrong doing by house republicans. but the same question comes with them, where is the evidence? cnn investigates. and later a live report on israel's war on hamas and attempt to corner and kill hamas' leader in gaza. republicans sharing the house yjudiciary and oversight committees will hold contempt proceedings in hunter biden does not appear next week. house speaker mike johnson moves to formalize the impeachment inquiry into president biden with a vote next week, and oversight chairman -- continues trying to connect the president to his yet unfounded allegations of financial impropriety. the president was asked about it this afternoon. >> can you explain to the americans -- to americans why you interacted with so many of your son and brother's foreign business associates? >> i'm not going to comment. i did not. it's just a bunch of lies. >> you didn't interact with their business associates? >> i did not. they're lies. >> his denial -- the question tonight over the days ahead is what kind of evidence do they have to back any of it up. more on that now from cnn's melanie zanona. >> you're seeing a very deliberate investigation following -- uncovering and following the facts. following the truth where it leads. that's what the constitution requires the house to do. and the republicans have done that very methodically. >> reporter: that's house speaker mike johnson moving to formalize the impeachment inquiry into president biden as soon as next week and hoping to appease the far right members in his party. >> i've been pushing for impeachment since the first day he was in office. >> reporter: republicans have leaned heavily on bank records, trying to establish a connection between biden and his son's foreign business deals, a charge the white house has strongly denied. the oversight committee unveiled a new document -- hunter biden's business entity to his father. >> the president's loans to family members raise serious red flags and should have resulted in reported interest income. >> reporter: what the committee didn't say was that the payment wasn't from some foreign entity but instead was hunter biden repaying his father for a car. biden was not in office at the time. republicans have also accused the doj of mishandling the criminal probe into the president's son, claims bought forward by a pair of irs whistleblowers this week. >> they testified how investigators were prevented from following evidence that could have led to joe biden. justice department officials didn't want to talk about dad or the big guy. why is that? because the evidence leads to joe biden. >> reporter: but cnn reporting shows that doj and irs officials, who have also sat for interviews in recent months, have undercut those claims. >> the white house has provided over 35,000 pages of financial documents, over 2,000 pages of treasury reports, 36 hours of testimony. and republicans still cannot point to a single policy decision or action that joe biden has taken that has violated any law. >> reporter: house judiciary chairman jim jordan still believes the most compelling evidence stems from a debunked claim, that as vice president biden pressured to fire -- >> this story is as old as time. you have a politician who does certain things. those actions benefit his family financially, and then there's an effort to sweep it all under the rug. and we know this has happened. the best example is to use the ukrainian energy company, burisma. >> reporter: yet every aspect has been proven false. biden did push for the prosecutor to be fired, but it was consistent with bipartisan policy. states wanted the prosecutor fired because he was soft on corruption. >> it's bizarre. there's no evidence whatsoever that they've -- i mean, it's a clown show over there in the oversight committee. >> reporter: to wrap up their impeachment probe, republicans want to interview over a dozen more witnesses. but their final push is proving to be a challenge. hunter biden has only agreed to testify in public. now, jordan and james comer are threatening to hold him in contempt of congress if hunter does not appear for a closed door deposition next week. >> they're going to stop providing information, then we need to do it. that's where we're at. >> reporter: republicans are hoping to strengthen their subpoenas to hunter biden and others by taking an official vote to authorize their impeachment inquiry. but republican leaders are still working to build support for that vote. and one republican congressman, ken buck, tells me he will vote against their impeachment inquiry, and others so far keeping their powder dry. the gop can only afford to lose three republicans on party line votes, and that majority is set to get smaller at the end of the year when kevin mccarthy resigns. joining us now, new york democratic congressman daniel goldman. congressman, what does it say that republicans are holding up the repayment of a car loan from a son to his father as some smoking or quasi-smoking gun? >> well, it's almost like a new day, a new made up lie to try to impugn joe biden. it is as desperate as anything that i've ever seen in congress. there is no evidence, and they keep coming up with misleading, cherry picked misinformation to try to tarnish joe biden. and almost immediately, every single time -- and it's something new all the time -- it comes out that, actually, this is a very normal transaction. it's a very documented transaction. it's a loan or a car payment or something between joe biden and his family. and it is truly embarrassing at this point that the house republicans, who cannot pass any appropriations bill, cannot pass any substantive legislation to help the american people, are now resorting to a complete sham, fictional, bogus impeachment inquiry that has no evidence tying joe biden to any misconduct. and anderson, i will just say, marjorie taylor greene gave it away in that piece by melanie zanona. she said, she's been pushing for joe biden to be impeached since day one. you can only be impeached for something you do as a president, and by day one, there is certainly nothing that joe biden had done that could be impeachable. >> some vulnerable house republicans are now signaling their support for an impeachment probe, and mike johnson now appears likely to have enough votes to open a formal inquiry. what, if anything, do you think would be different about the process at that point? >> well, they're using a new rationale because the goal posts keep moving, that somehow the administration is stonewalling them, so they need an official inquiry in order to get the information. let's be very clear, as my colleague ted lieu said in that piece, they have received over 36,000 bank records, 2,000 documents from treasury department, numerous hours of testimony from administration officials. donald trump, during his first impeachment in 2019, provided zero documents to the democrats. so, what they are now asking for, they either have or will get or should never be asking for in the first place. there's no stonewalling here. it's a fictional fig leaf to tree to coerce the party to start an impeachment inquiry. >> so, do you have any doubt they ultimately will try to impeach the president? otherwise, what is their off-ramp in this investigation? they've appeared so much on cable outlets trumping this thing up. how do they get out of it? >> i don't know how they get out of it. they should never have gotten into it. normally, you do an investigation, as we did in the first impeachment, where we had 17 fact witnesses who are came in. and then you had public hearings with fact witnesses. in this case, they have reached their conclusions, and now they're trying to back fill the facts thachlt had one public hearing that was a complete disaster, where the witnesses said that joe biden should not be impeached based on what they've seen. they have not had another public hearing now, and they don't want another public hearing. hunter biden is prepared to come in and testify publicly, under oath, before all of the american people. and jim jordan, who defied a subpoena and did not come in to testify in the last congress, actually wrote a letter to hunter biden saying that he was held in contempt if he were to comply with the subpoena with a public hearing instead of a closed door testimony. give me a break. this is a clown show, as my colleague, zoe lofgren, said. and it is really bringing shame to the house of representatives. >> congressman danny goldman, thanks for your time. israel's prime minister says the military has surrounded the home of hamas' chief i in gaza. details nenext. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wireless bill versus the big three carriers? did we peak your interest? you can get two unlimited lines for just $30 each a month. there are no term contracts or line activation fees. and you can bring your own device. oh, and all on the most reliable 5g mobile network nationwide. wireless that works for you. it's not just possible, it's happening. as israel is dramatically increased the pace and intensity of fighting, which has expanded into southern gaza, israel's prime minister says the military has surrounded the home of one of its top targets, the leader of hamas in gaza, yahya sinwar. alex marquardt joins us from tel aviv. to be clear, they aren't saying sinwar is in that home, are they? >> reporter: no, they are not, anderson. they are saying the israeli military has the ability to go anywhere they want in gaza, they've been able to break through the defensive lines of hamas around khan younis, where yahya sinwar is from. the idf has surrounded his home. it is a symbolic victory, netanyahu himself saying that it's only a matter of time before they get him. the idf making clear that they believe that he is underground, although they're not saying where. anderson, it is worth noting that it is now exactly two months since the horrific attacks on october 7th, after which israel said they would eradicate hamas. since then, israel believes they've killed several thousand hamas militants, they say, out of a total force of some 25 to 30,000. but yahya sinwar, the most senior member of hamas in gaza, the top two military commanders, mom deif and isa, they're all still out there, anderson. >> and israel dropped leaflets over khan younis, which is the second largest city. what did they say? >> reporter: israel has been dropping leaflets with very clear instructions, often to evacuate. today's leaflets were a lot more cryptic. it contained a verse from the koran, a reference to noah and the flood, a warning from noah that the flood was coming. and it said exactly, quote, the flood overtook them while they persisted in wrong doing. we asked the i.d.f for clarification. they declined to comment. it may, anderson, be a reference to the name that hamas gave their attack in israel, al aqsa flood. so, that's not clear. what is clear, anderson, is that civilians in khan younis are being told to go even farther south. the humanitarian situation is getting even worse. it has been cold and rainy tonight. and we just got a warning from the w.h.o. saying that gaza's health system is on its knees. anderson? >> alex marquardt tonight from tel aviv. a short time ago, republican senators blocked emergency spending for israel and ukraine. they want more for u.s. border security. both parties indicate they'll continue to work toward a solution. but both houses leave washington late next week for holiday break. earlier today, the democratic co-chair of the congress, congressman mike quigley, said the ukrainians have to ration. anna coren went to talk to ukrainian troops near the front lines. >> reporter: down a muddy road hedged by a bank of trees and branches sits an old farm house. its owners left some time ago, but it has new residents. these are soldiers from the 47th mechanized brigade. >> this is where we keep our missiles. >> reporter: and they're part of the 5-4 -- one of the most fiercely contested battles on ukraine's eastern front. camouflaged under the thicket is a rocket launch system from the soviet era. as outgoing artillery fires from nearby fields, 32-year-old sasha wishes they had better and more modern weapons. >> when you're hit with the modern weapons and with the western weapons, of course they're more accurate, and they bring, let's say, more damage to the enemy. >> reporter: in the past two months, russia has been sending waves and waves of troops, as they try to encircle the town. but sasha and his fellow soldiers know this war could become even more difficult if u.s. aid, now under threat, suddenly dries up. if u.s. congress does not pass the military aid package, then ukraine will not receive the advanced weaponry it desperately needs to fight this war. and that means it will have to rely more heavily on decades-old soviet equipment, like this -- to combat russian forces, who are gaining supremacy on the front line. >> i'm afraid ukraine will not be able to stand without our partners and allies. as simple as this. >> reporter: weighing even heavier on their minds is last week's alleged execution of two unarmed ukrainian soldiers who were surrendering to russian forces not far from sasha's position. the p.o.w.'s planning out of their dugout, arms above their head, before being shot at close range. ukraine is now investigating what the prosecutor general calls a gross violation of the geneva conventions. >> every similar event brings a lot of pain and suffering to us. that's for sure. it will not make us weak. it will not scare us. we will continue doing what we have to do. >> reporter: which is fighting a seemingly endless war, as they build more trenches, uncertain if the west will truly be there for the long haul. >> if we let ukraine go, if we let putin win, then who will feel safe here? i think no one. >> dana, what are you learning about the needs of the ukrainian soldiers right now? >> well, anderson, there are plenty. you know, this news out of washington is alarming, to say the least. people here, they knew -- it was feared this would happen, this waning interest and support from the west. it comes at a pivotal time. ukraine failed in its counteroffensive. russia is on the offensive. putin's plan to wait out the west is clearly working. united states is ukraine's largest ally, it's largest benefactor. of course europe is a huge contributor. but if the money dries up in washington, i think we all know what's going to happen. we've been spending time with troops on the eastern front, and they say we are making these sacrifices, we are losing the best of our generation, and yet we are willing to fight. we just need the weapons. we just need the support. and anderson, i think it's really important for us all to remember that of course ukraine is fighting for its survival, its mere existence, it's sovereignty. but it is also fighting europe's war. if ukraine falls, then russian forces will be on europe's doorstep. and then it becomes nato's war. >> thanks so much. coming up next, a cnn investigation into the cover-up of sexual assaults in the coast guard leads to a scathing internal review and a pledge of making sweeping changes. the findings ahead. plus more indictments in the fake elector scheme to overturn the 2020 e election, t this tim nevadada.. for months now, cnn has investigated reports of sexual assault in the coast guard and the cover-up. the reporting featured on this program by our pam brown, prompted a 90-day internal review. the findings were released today. they admit unacceptable failures and say change is necessary. here's pam with more. >> reporter: dozens of people have told cnn they were sexually assaulted in the coast guard. >> i was sexually assaulted three times. the first, by a superior. >> physical sexual assault happened to me in my first year. >> a supervisor sexually assaulted me when i was a freshman. >> reporter: the circumstances eerily similar, women who were afraid to report what happened, women who were punished while their attackers went free, leaders who turned a blind eye or told victims to keep quiet. now, in an extraordinary turn, the coast guard admits it failed to keep our people safe. in a scathing internal review, the coast guard says it is lacking the programs to prevent military sexual trauma and improperly supportin the aftermath and that these failures and lack of accountability are entirety unacceptable. change is necessary. coast guard -- 90-day review in july. >> to ensure we have a culture where everyone is safe and valued and we are creating transparency and accountability. >> reporter: it all started when cnn revealed coast guard leaders covered up a damning criminal investigation code named operation fouled anchor. it found dozens of cases of sexual assault over decades were ignored. one of the ways the coast guard took the time to investigate wrong doing but ultimately failed to make significant changes. >> we voluntarily choose to ser serve, but we don't choose to be raped. we don't choose to be harassed. we don't choose to be bullied. and we certainly don't choose to be retaliated against when we make these reports to our superiors. >> reporter: kimberly young-mcclear is a retired coast guard commander who tried to change the culture for years. >> it is imperative when you have knowledge, when you have truth, about violations of policy, violations of law, i think that you have a moral obligation, you have a duty, to remedy those and hold all those who are responsible accountable. >> reporter: now, as part of the review, the coast guard announced a series of sweeping changes, including more training, easier reporting of incidents, and improved oversight of the coast guard academy. the commandant writing, every -- core values of honor, respect, and devotion to duty at all times. there are no exceptions. >> so, pamela, what do the assault survivors that you've spoken to have to say about this report? >> anderson, one thing to keep in mind, this report doesn't call for any punishment for either the perpetrators or the people who covered up the reports. so, the reactions from survivors, it's been mixed. some are cautiously hopeful, while others are skeptical that the report is full of empty promises. one survivor we spoke with told cnn that disappointed was an understatement, anderson. >> so, what happens next? >> well, an inspector's general investigation has been ordered, and next week there will be a hearing by the senate homeland security committee, where survivors of assault are planning to publicly testify about their experiences. >> pam brown, thank you for all your reporting on this. it's been extraordinary. next, president biden revealing how he found solace in his grief after losing his first wife and his 13-month-old daughter in a car crash and decades later, his oldest son to cancer. season two of my podcast, "all there is." yoyou'll hear r some of itit in moment.. until now, no sitting american president has done what joe biden has done, sit down for an interview focused on grief and loss. i spoke with him for an emotional conversation for season two of my podcast, all there is. you can point your camera at a qr code that will be on the screen and a link will appear on your phone that you can click and hear the full interview. grief can feel lonely. it's hard to talk about. i hope hearing the president discuss his grief might make you feel less alone if you are living with grief and maybe encourage you to talk about it with someone. take a look. a few days before i spoke with president biden, i was going through a above of stuff that belongs to my brother carter. he died by suicide when he was 23. i don't have a lot of pictures of my brother on display if my house. his death is still so painful to me that i find it hard to see his photos. these two pictures really stunned me. they were taken shortly before carter graduated from princeton in 1987. he looked so young and happy. there's no hint that 15 months after this picture was taken, he would kill himself in front of our mom. looking at these photos, i don't recognize my brother. i realize, i don't think i ever really knew him. i didn't allow myself to, and i didn't allow him to know me. when our dad died, carter was 12 and i was 10. it slapped us both into silence. we never spoke about my dad with each other. or with anyone. i think my brother would be alive if we had. why is it so hard to talk about loss and grief? we all go through it. so why do we keep it hidden away? cry in private, speak the names of our loved ones in hushed whispers only we can hear. that's why i wanted to talk with president biden. he has been more public about grief than any american president in history. this is his most personal interview yet. do you feel overwhelmed by grief. >> i do as it relates to my son. i want to see him again. >> he died in 2015. in 1972, president biden's first wife died in a car crash with their 13-month-old daughter. >> i found myself spending a lot of time, what could i have done? was it my fault this all happened? what could i have done differently? >> the interview is deeply revealing. the most powerful man in the world talking about the private pain he still feels. >> one of the boxes that has never been opened. there was a scrapbook. there was a picture of the car. i took it downstairs and i burned it. i could not, could not -- i don't want to know the details. >> grief doesn't go away. but we can learn to live with it and learn from it. like president biden, find purpose beyond the pain. the second episode of season two, a president's grief, is available wherever you listen to podcasts. all of season one of all there is, eight ep sisodes are available. it's on apple or spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. we remember an icon of the entertainment industry who had the radical notion we could examine what's troubling america and still laugh. the life of norman lear when we return. "the new york times" reports in 1972, about 60% of all american televisions were tuned in to "all in the family." norman lear was the brainchild behind that and many others. we learned he died tuesday at the age of 101. he leaves behind unforgettable characters, but also a legacy that allowed television to fuj so fuse social commentary with television. i was lucky enough to speak to him about the longevity of his career. what's your secret to the career you had to be on the cutting edge of culture and forward thinking? what's your secret? >> if there's a secret, there were two little words that i don't think we pay enough attention to. over and next. when something is over, it is over. we are on to the next. if there was something in the middle, that's the best way to express living in the moment. >> legendary tv producer, political activist. he lived in the moment all his 101 years. he will be missed. he will be back for a reaction to tonight's republican debate. i love you talked about norman lear. we are talking about him tonight. i think everybody had a favorite show. at one point he had five of the top ten shows. that's how great he was. >> i think the main thing, the diversity. when i got a chance to spend a day with him, talking about diversity. he started that. we should be thankful for him. >> we are talkin

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