some jumping off of loading docks trying to get to safety. other people hiding in coat closets on the second level. i want you to listen to ryan barowsky who spoke earlier on new day. the first two shots that happened, i saw her face and her running down the aisle towards me. i turned and kept up with her and we all ran down the aisle towards the back of the store together. so i saw just a lot of very wide eyes. i m sure my eyes were just as terrified as everybody else s. the employees in the back of the house didn t know what was going on so we told them that there was a shooter, and they told us where the exit was. boulder authorities scheduled a news conference later this morning where we hope to glean new information about the suspect and the victims. we do know that this initial investigation will take several days to complete which will include processing the scene, interviewing witnesses, taking a look at any potential surveillance video and trying to gather, of
eventually, the population could extinguish. and when baby boomers will retire, you know, you re going to have a small amount of individuals taking care of a larger amount of old people. woodruff: all that and more on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. consumer cellular. the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. woodruff: a federal judge in washington this evening ordered president trump s former white house counsel don mcghan must obey a subpoena and appear before lawmakers. he had been called to testify about th
here is what we know at this moment. the former president has been federally indicted on seven charges, it s all in connection with trump s handling of classified documents discovered at his mar-a-lago resort in florida last year. sources tell nbc news that those charges include false statements, conspiracy to obstruct and even one charge relating to the espionage act. we also know that trump has been summoned to appear in a miami court this tuesday at 3:00 p.m. along with the special counsel s team. secret service agents are meeting today with trump s team to begin logistics planning. we don t know the specifics of those charges as those are still under seal, but speaking on the today show this morning one of trump s lawyers made clear how the former president plans to respond. he was upset for the country, but in terms of him, he is a fighter and he is going to come out swinging and he will be fine. he will appear in court on tuesday, no doubt. he is not afraid of thi
refused. he didn t want to leave us. the fact, at one point i asked him why are you here? and he said because you re here. reporter: todd robinson was just a kid when this happened. he learned about it 30 years later from the survivors of the ambush. it was just phenomenal to sit with battle-hardened men who would weep openly in beverly hills restaurants or on military bases or wherever we might find them because this was such a powerful experience for them. reporter: you made a promise to these guys? yeah. reporter: what was the promise? the promise was that i d get this story told on behalf of them. it was as simple as that. it wasn t hard to make that commitment to them, although it didn t occur to me it was going to take 20 years. pararescue jumper. reporter: working on an indy budget, he assembled a-list actors to play the veterans. peter fonda in what turned out to be his last movie, ed harris, william hurd, and samuel l. jackson, among others. how did
up a short-term spending, funding resolution, funding the government through mid february. house rules meeting tonight. we ll have live coverage of the house when they gavel back in about 5:00 or so. now we take you to the briefing with democratic caucus leaders from earlier today. joe crowley and linda sanchez spoke with reporters about the daca legislation and theup coming debate on short-term spending. mr. crowley: good morning, everyone. i m joe crowley, chair of the democratic caucus, i m joined by the vice chair of the democratic caucus, linda sanchez. we are days from the government shutdown they feel only person in washington who has said it would be good to shut the government down, i believe is the president. we don t want to see it shut down. we re working to see it remains open. america needs and redeserves reserve and deserves leadership but they re not getting it from the president or from the republicans. with two days to go, our republican colleagues have