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twisted wreckage of the bridge and reopening the port of baltimore. >> as long lawmakers now debate how congress will pay for the massive project of replacing span back in core donald trump's legal team trying to dismiss the georgia election interference case against the former president arguing that what he said was protected under the first amendment. >> the judge >> has yet to rule in that will break down the legal arguments and could today b. day? for this number here, investors hoping to see wall street break a record with a once unthinkable number. we're keeping a close eye on the markets and following these developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central >> a construction worker employed at the same company as the six workers who were on the francis scott key bridge when it collapsed, just confirmed cnn, he was supposed to be on the bridge at that time, but he requested a last-minute shift

change, which he says saved his life and he says all of the victims would have likely been on their break at the time of the impact. also, the us navy saying it's now leading the massive salvage operation. there were told a barge and cranes capable of holding during holding hundreds of tons are now on their way to that scene. cnn's brian todd is in baltimore. brian, what else can you tell us about this massive salvage operation underway now? >> jessica, we can tell you that the maryland department of transportation has requested about $60 in funding from the federal government to assist in the cleanup and salvage operations here. just to the east of us where the francis scott key bridge came down into the water. that's a massive salvage operation. you were just mentioning cranes on the way here, heavy cranes floating cranes on the way to assist in removing the huge amounts of debris and the massive pieces of debris were told that once they get on site, jessica,

they've got to actually chop up the pieces of the bridge into smaller pieces just so they can remove them. the first floating cranes mean we're told is going to be on-site later tonight. you mentioned the navy diving operations. they are also taking part in the diving and salvage operation. this has moved from a recovery operation to a salvage operation for people still remain unaccounted for and presumed dead from this accident we're told that the conditions in the water have just gotten steadily worse for the naibe for divers and the others who are excavating that you have to remember that as horrible as it is above the surface with huge fragments of the bridge still draped over the vessel it's maybe even worse below the surface because visibility is almost zero there is a lot of tangled metal and concrete below the surface, and it's just extremely dangerous for the divers in the weather has not cooperated very much. meantime, you've got just a massive stoppage of billions of dollars worth of cargo traffic, and commerce here at the port

of baltimore. i'm going to step away from the camera and let our photographer, joel merkel, train in on the palantir rio there. that's one of the ships, one of the 11 ships that were told is stranded in the baltimore harbor. in addition to the dali, which is the container ship which crashed into the bridge, 11 ships total are stranded here in the harbor. they include three bulk carriers, one, oil and chemical tanker and a vehicle carrier. among those 11 ships that are stranded, we were also about 25 miles excuse me, 25 miles south of here earlier on the chesapeake bay where there were we counted eight tankers just in our view, eight tanker's cargo ships and others just anchored there waiting for guidance as to where to go. that's something that transportation secretary pete buttigieg has spoken about in the last couple of days that there's just an enormous federal government operation, a logistical practical operation going on now to try to reroute some of the traffic, some of the cargo traffic to other

ports, including the port of virginia at hampton roads, virginia, which is about 220 miles south of baltimore. but these ships are also going to be rerouted to places like philadelphia, new york, and elsewhere. again, a massive undertaking that's in addition to trying to get this channel open and you and i were just talking about the salvage operations and what it's going to take to remove the fragments of that bridge. there was one expert who told cnn a little while ago that it's possible that if everything goes right, they could open the channel may be in may sometime, but again, that's if everything goes right and the weather cooperates and that's never a guarantee >> jessica not is very true, aren't bryan todd for us in baltimore. thanks so much. and i want to talk more about that salvage operation with so navy captain and diver, bobby scully. captain. thanks so much for being here with us. we just heard that report from brian. this mission has been shifted to a salvage operation. it is apparently no longer safe for the divers to navigate around that free help us understand what that means. a salvage

operation and how it changes the approach here >> well it makes a big difference that it's a salvage operation obviously, the diverse are going to have to change their mindset. although i know that in back of their mind, their priority is still those families and trying to bring their loved ones back so they can get closure. >> but the whole >> scope of the operation has gotten much larger and the unified command has. now, it sounds like brought in some of the very best. and i say that because i'm retired, maybe done fiverr, but the navy's mission is harbor clearance. and whether it's peace time award time, that is something they trained to do all the time. and that's one of the units that i had command of. that is what we did. we cleared out harbors and they they are trained. they have the equipment. they will

come in with surface supplied hardhat diving equipment, which is much safer for the diverse than the scuba equipment that they wouldn't have been using earlier and that way they can work around all that heavy debris >> the the steel structures, that concrete that is very dangerous for divers to be swimming around and they can get in there and work in that environment with the low visibility, the cold water and the debris that is unstable much safer than they were before. it's still a very complex operation they'll have their engineers and their other experts helping them. and it's going to still take a long time to get this done. but the experts will be on scene and that's very reassuring >> yeah. and you just laid out why this it's so complicated, why there are so many factors

to consider to keep these diverse safe. how will the officials determine whether the conditions are safe enough for them to continue for them to get back in the water. obviously, this different equipment they're going to happen i can make a difference to they'll have the engineer engineers on scene to evaluate it. they'll have additional equipment. they'll still have their remote operated vehicles that'll go down and do some evaluation with cameras and much better lighting and they'll have the divers that don't get in the water as well. then maybe also has divers that our engineers that will evaluate this stability and i'm sure there'll be some additional commercial experts that'll be part of the team. but they will come up with a plan that's always the first thing. evaluate the situation, come up with a plan before they

even put divers in the water. and i'm sure part of that plan is also going to include evaluating how to remove the dali from the situation they've got to get the ship out of the way first before they can start connecting to the debris and with the cranes and start pulling large pieces of the bridge out of the weight in order to start clearing the channel. so the planning is key before they can start even putting divers in into the water and start with the process of removing pieces of the bridge to get it out of the channel >> captain bobby scaly. thank you so much for giving us all of that context. we really appreciate it my pleasure. >> brianna. >> here, >> moments ago, former president trump attended the funeral of new york police officer jonathan diller, three days ago. officer diller was

shot and killed during a traffic stop in queens here was former president trump said >> event such a horrible thing and it's happening all too often and we're just not going to let it happen. we just can't 21 times arrested this thug the child, brand new, beautiful baby, city. they're innocent as can be that doesn't know how his life has been changed. but the diller family will you'll never be the same. you can never be the same. and we have to stop. we have to stop it. we have to get back to law and order. we have to do a lot of things differently because this is not working. this is happening too often >> let's turn now to cnn chief was enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller, who was previously deputy commissioner of intelligence and counter terrorism for the nypd drawn you have been to dozens a funerals like this. how is the former president's appearance here being received

>> well, i think that the test that most police officers go by because they have a natural suspicion especially politicians who they don't normally see when they show up in times of grief is did the did the former president come to the wake? did he engage with the family, which he did and when he left, did he make it about himself? and the answer is, within his comments, he didn't do politics really. he didn't talk about himself he talked about the tragedy, he talked about the family, and he talked about the injustice. and has concerns about the justice system and left it there. so i think that they are going to look at it as a supportive visit as he was invited by the nassau county executive, a fellow republican to come >> yeah, this is a horrific what happened as officers diller was on patrol, we did here for former president trump

talking about a return to law and order. and i wonder how that squares with what you're seeing with crime statistics in new york city obviously, always room for improvement. of course. but what is the direction in which they're going right now? >> well, technically right now, crime in new york city is down. and even though crime in new york city is higher than it was, say before the pandemic. when you compare it to the crime rise, you've seen in all the other cities new york is still the safest big city in america. part of the issue that new york is suffering and part of what police are especially irked by is the fact that the criminal justice system has changed as a great resistance to holding people on bail in jail resistance to sentencing them to prison. laws have been reconfigured to stop that. and what you've seen as a partial

result of that as been recidivism. recidivism rates that have spiked. so if you look at 20:17 versus now in burglary and shoplifting auto theft, grand larceny you'll see recidivism. recidivism rates that were 6%, now you're looking at 24%, 25% so police feel that they're seeing the same suspects committing the same crimes over and over again, and not doing time in the case of the death of officer diller one of those suspects was arrested less than a year ago with a loaded gun and is out on the street again while that case is still somewhere in the system and had so many previous arrests in his record this reflects this death of the officer. i think it really reflects and you can speak to this that in a way, some of these officers just feel like they're sitting

ducks when it comes to this >> well, i think that's true. and if you look at history you know, a couple of years ago we had to police officers assassinated in the 30-second precinct coming to a family dispute, call and then there's the case. of course, officer ramos and lwe, where president biden came to rafael ramos his funeral in gave the eulogy and basically talk for a long time in that church. and there was not a dry eye in the house as he spoke directly to the family with messages about loss about tragedy, and about hope. here's part of what he said >> and i also know from experience it's time will come. the time will come home when raphael's memory will bring a smile to your lips

before it brings it tear to your eye that's when, you know, it's going to be okay >> and that was something that left a real impact with the ramos family and his partner, who was also killed in that incident? officer joe lou biden started a relationship with that family to the point that officer lose father when joe biden's son died, came to that funeral and and hug the president for a long time saying, you were here when i needed you and i'm here for you essentially yeah. these >> are very important moments and we're seeing that is we look at all of these officers line up paying tribute to officer diller. so many of them you can see just the pain on their faces and the family as well. john, we really appreciate your perspective, especially as former nypd. thank you. you so much >> thanks, brianna former

president trump's lawyers are taking another crack at getting his election subversion charges just in georgia tossed out by saying that he can't be prosecuted for what he said about the election. and a new report, white supremacists propaganda incidents hitting a record hi, last year with the anti-defamation league says is behind the surge you're watching cnn news central >> there's new ally in the fight against climate change. >> this is blue carbon this is blue carbon. we >> just need to protect. nature will do the rest carbon. >> cnn film sunday, april >> 21 at nine with thyroid disease. i hit from the camera and i wanted to hide from the world >> for years. >> i thought my ted was beyond help but then i asked my dr. about to pessoa to peda is the only medicine that treats ted

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charges violate trump's first amendment rights, but fulton county prosecutors say that the former president's statements in the wake of the 2020 election do not have free speech protections because he made them as part of a criminal conspiracy let's go to cnn's nick valencia, who is outside of the fulton county courthouse, a nic this judge already rejected similar requests by other defendants in this case. did he hear any novel argument? minutes today >> not really. and that's a hugely important point that the judge has heard similar argues, arguments like this that have been unsuccessful assessable, so no ruling today and no real drama. we had become accustomed to that drama with two months of disqualification hearings for the fulton county da fani willis, but with that in the rearview mirror today was back on the facts of this case hey, it's in a very important day, indeed, we saw trump's attorney steve sadow, argue that the charges against trump should be dismissed and the indictment thrown out because of the first amendment protections saying that the former president's conspiracy theories in lies about the 2020 election were at

their core political speech and therefore protected by the first amendment. but the da's office you're saying not so fast, not only were they lies, but they realize told what the intention of inciting a crime under georgia state law. listen to the exchange between steve sadow, trump's attorney and i'm awake vered for the fulton county da's office >> i don't think there's any question that statements comments, speech expressive conduct that deals with campaigning or elections has always been found to be at the zenith. of protected speech. >> it's almost saying that because these statements are false, that these charges, you should be dismissed it's like, well, you can't punish falsity on its own and yet each time you look at the charge, the government saying the state is saying that he lied so that must be the end of the array. but that's not the end of the inquiry at all. that's not what the indictment says >> the judge also heard arguments for the attorney for dave schafer, who's the former

state head of the gop party here in georgia. the point man of the so-called fake electors scheme, who tried to argue that his client was not trying to subvert democracy by participating as a fake elector, but rather trump hi to give his candidate a legal fight a chance to challenge this election. so we're still waiting for judge mcafee is ruling. he usually responds rather quickly and writing, but will probably be sometime next week before we hear an answer meanwhile, some big the outstanding questions remain principally will fani willis be able to get this case back on track for that august trial date that she's seeking briana. >> all right. nick valencia whereas thanks so much. let's get some analysis now from former assistant special won a great watergate prosecutor, nick ackerman nick great to see you. we just heard nick valencia kind of walk us through that. the judge has already denied efforts by these former co-defendants on these similar arguments about free speech was today's hearing redundant? did you hear anything new? any new sort of argument from trump's attorneys >> yeah there was nothing new

here. in fact, it's not only redundant of what this judge has already denied with other defendants. it's also redundant of the exact same argument that donald trump made in the election interference case in washington dc we're judge chutkan denied the same motion so i don't think this motion is going anywhere. i think it's going to be denied. and you're going to see an opinion next week. >> yeah and his >> attorneys certainly know that nick i don't think they would be surprised by urinalysis and it might even be the analysis they share. so is this just about dylan? play adding as much time as possible to this process >> well, it's part of it, but look at every defendant in a criminal case, make certain pretrial motions. this judge is not really looking at this in any way as a delay, his east taking it in course what is

really delaying the case is the appeal that appears before the supreme court right now on the immunity issue because that issue applies just as much to the georgia case as it does to the election interference this case in washington, dc. so once the supreme court gives the green light that donald trump had no presidential immunity on based on the indictments in both cases. then i think what we're going to see is that the dc case, we'll move forward >> and >> i think the atlantic case will wind up taking a back seat to that >> nick, i found it interesting that while the trump team was arguing that they would essentially say um, that he was his right to say these things that were untrue, but that's his first amendment right. >> but >> they have gotten not gone so far to say yeah, he lied. they they won't say that quite outright. how do they continue to walk that line? will they ever i have to admit i wasn't a telling the truth here

>> i would think at some point, once you get before a jury and you try and argue that donald trump really believed that the election was stolen in face of the overwhelming evidence that he knew it wasn't stolen he knew that he lost. you've got his own lawyers saying that in december of before january 6, you've got his own lawyers saying that donald trump was going to have to lie in an affidavit. he was going to file with the federal court. >> so there >> is lots of evidence out there that he was lying and that the object objective these lies was to interfere with the peaceful transfer of power and to stop it from happening and to stop joe biden from becoming president. >> and nick, there was also this issue of the fake elector, one of them, david shafer, who is the former gop the georgia state gop chair today, arguing that he was just following

legal counsel. can bad legal advice absolve someone of a crime. and i think i may know the answer to this, but explain this to us. >> well the obvious answer is no, but there is a following, basically relying on the advice of counsel and i think what he's going to say is that he was doing this because if they were successful in these other lawsuits, that this would provide the opportunity for the electors to change in georgia i think there's lots of evidence that's even set forth in the indictment in georgia that shows that mr. schafer knew that there was an issue here. he lied to investigators. he did a number of things from which a jury could infer that he knew that what he was doing was unlawful, that he knew he was skirting law and violating it. so even though this is an argument, they're making on the motions, this is a issue that will ultimately be decided by a georgia jury and the jury in

washington, dc >> and we will see how that all plays out. nick ackerman, thanks so much. always great to have you on thank you >> a new report finds white supremacy is propaganda was distributed in record numbers last year. what's behind this? alarming rise that's next >> if you work in spaceflight, this is the worst possible thing that could ever happen. >> my dad died doing what he is loved >> space shuttle columbia have final flight from your sunday, april 7 at nine on cnn at morgan stanley >> old-school hard work meets bold new thinking to help you see untapped possibilities and relentlessly worked with you to make them real >> this making you uncomfortable. >> good. >> when you've got type two

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>> an alarming new report shows 2023 was a record year for distribution of white supremacists propaganda, the anti-defamation league says, last year incidents rose 12% to more than 7,000 documented cases of racist anti-semitic, and anti-lgbtq material. disk rebutted. it, found a 30% rise and anti-semitic propaganda in 2023 and anti lgbtq propaganda more than doubled for more on this story, we are joined by jonathan green blat, the ceo and national director of the anti-defamation league this jonathan, i mean, what a troubling spike we're seeing here. what's behind? in the trend and what worries you the most about it >> yeah. briana is fairly alarming, but unfortunately, i think it's a sign of the times. and by the way, this was the second year in a row that adl recorded the highest number of white supremacy of propaganda incidents. we've ever tract. we've been doing this work for decades and

decades. i think there are multiple forces that are converging in this moment. >> so on the one hand, i >> think in this political incredibly polarized politicized environment extremists feel emboldened because they see people with their views running for election board, running for other local offices, and people positions of authority don't always call it out. so number one, extremist feel emboldened. number to world events. they're trying to leverage that we saw white supremacists putting out ugly anti-symmetric, anti-israel messaging after october the seventh, the convergence of right-wing extremists with left-wing anti-zionist is real. and i think that is a lot to do with the 30% spike in anti-semitic propaganda that we saw last year, >> the report found the distribution of hateful propaganda was reported in every state except hawaii and

alaska. and that the most reports of propaganda came from virginia, texas, california, new york, and massachusetts. i wonder why you think there's such a saturation in those specific thank areas >> well, we know some of the groups behind this are headquartered in based in those areas. >> so there's a bit of a >> pareto principle and 80, 20 rule here are a few few number of groups are responsible for the vast majority. there's a group called the patriot front they're in texas, a group called the gdal. there in florida and the distribution in those states and the others that you mentioned have a lot to do with where they're able to coordinate their activities, i mean, make no mistake, brianna, the activity is coordinated. it's it's organized it's online, and it's amplified by extremist chatter. >> so this >> isn't happening in a vacuum. >> it's choreographed

>> memes, and images and flyers are created and spread through chat rooms and messaging apps that is in part how they're able to scale the distribution so dramatically. and i think it's scary to see extremists exploiting technology to do such terrible stuff. >> how do you combat that? because as you mentioned, you have patriot front. it's in the numbers are staggering here. patriot front responsible for more than 60% of the propaganda for distribution. and its three white supremacist groups, which we put up there on the screen, including patriot front, that are responsible for 92%. i mean, they are responsible for so much of this. how do you combat that when it is coming from these few places predominantly? >> yes. so one of the groups called the national justice party, they're using slogans have seen sort of write out of like a gop campaign, like defund the fbi or talking about

the need for repelling the invaders. so they use language that seems political nature. but if you push down just a little bit, you see things like white solidarity, white power, and other really ugly stuff. so what do we do to combat it? will number one, we need a whole of society approach. so people in positions of authority in the gop or the democratic party need to call this out wherever it comes from. and all people in positions of power, whether the prezi united states for a university president or pta president, brianna, that's number one. >> i >> think number two, people in communal organizations in this moment of great tension on so many fronts, we still need to see jewish communities christian communities, muslim communities, finding ways to work together. that's really important. then number three, eventually, briana, i think we've talked about this before. >> social media. we need once and for all to think about more intelligent rules for the road that discouraged social media

companies from amplifying the most intolerant voices if it clicks, it's sort of leads on social media. and that's got to stop once and for all. >> yeah it certainly needs to get smarter on many fronts. i think many folks would agree with you on that. jonathan green blat. thank you for being with us. >> thank you so much. oh, it's can see you >> jessica >> we have some breaking news to tell you about just indices then 45 people are reportedly dead and one seriously injured after a bus carrying easter worshippers allegedly lost control and plunged off a cliff in south africa the lone survivor, and eight year-old girl has been airlifted to a hospital. according to the south african broadcasting corporation, the passengers were pilgrims traveling to the neighboring country of botswana to a church for an easter conference. we're going to monitor this and bring you more information as we get it. in the meantime, stay with cnn news central this is the big

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king would be in attendance at this church service himself, but he is of course, undergoing cancer treatments. so it has instead shed and audio message. now, this message was recorded in mid-march and while it did not directly address his cancer diagnosis, nor that of the princess of wales. it did address the importance of acts of friendship in times of need and touched on the king's gratitude for welfare service this is an organizations in the country. >> in this country we are blessed by all the different services that exist for our welfare but over and above these organizations and their selfless staff we need and benefit greatly from those who extend the hand of friendship to us, especially in a time of need. >> now, this was the king's first public address since catherine the princess of wales shared her sock cancer diagnosis last week at the time the king said he was proud of catherine for her courage bridge in speaking as she did, and confirm the two have remained in close contact over

the last few weeks. >> the king, >> of course, revealed his own diagnosis in january and has since taking a step back from public-facing royal duties. as he undergoes cancer treatment. those days, church service actually marks another engagement in which queen camilla as appeared on behalf of the king. but he is expected to be at the eastern church service on sunday morning at st. george's chapel in windsor there will be a smaller event bent with the prince and princess of wales and their children not attending jessica >> nada bashir for us. thanks so much. briana. >> now, to some of the other headlines that we're watching this hour, it's been called ugly. it's been called an isar. and now the university council says it has to go just take a look at this statue. it's supposedly commemorates. i know you wouldn't know by looking at it but it's supposedly commemorates the late prince philips 35 years is chancellor. at cambridge university. and now the university's council says that 13 foot statue called the don is of quote poorest quality and

must be removed by august and also something that we are watching very carefully, prisoner exchange top box for wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich wrongfully detained in russia are ongoing. this is according to the kremlin spokesperson, dmitry peskov scarf. he says these negotiations must be carried out on silence to prevent complications. gershkovich is accused of espionage, which are charges that the us believes are baseless. tomorrow marks one year since he was detained and the total solar eclipse in april is going to be visible for more than a dozen states. and a lot of americans are spending some good money to go and see it hotels, camp grounds, cars even are booked viewing parties have been organized everywhere in the eclipses path from airline jets to amusement parks. one economy ms projecting more than $100 could be spent in arkansas alone. this rare opportunity won't come around again for

two decades. and you can join cnn special live coverage of the eclipse across america starting monday, april 8 at 01:00 p.m. eastern. you can also stream it on max. that's us, that's this time we're going to be doing this and do not forget your special glasses. i know that all be wearing mine. >> it is a busy day of trading. it's the last day of the quarter for wall street and investors are hoping that the dow might crop passover that 40,000 mark before the closing bell rings. it's kind of been hovering around the same place for a little while. so we will see we're going to keep you posted sanity needs to save space >> you have a show were right and left talk to each other. >> cnn presented encore presentation hbo's real time with bill maher, saturday at eight on cnn why always the

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>> high interest rates. what i interest rates wall street minutes away from closing and first quarter of 2024 has been a record breaker from markets. it's been a roller coaster for few days as we watch for the data hit a record 40,000. let's bring on richard quest's in an anchor and business editor at large richard help people understand what is that approaching that number mean both for the perception of the economy and how the economy is actually doing one will eventually affect the other at the moment, people are still feeling what they call vibe session. the numbers are getting better on unemployment, it's going well down. inflation has come dramatically down. the federal cut interest rates later this year, and growth is still made containing quite reasonable numbers, but people don't feel it you don't feel it. i don't feel is on the reason is we are still paying higher prices in the shops. we all still paying this higher rate of inflation.

they rose, they haven't come down a, nor will they, by the way. and so people feel things aren't as good as they actually um, but companies are making good money. and because they're making good money, the market is higher and therefore, you sort of see this by the way, on the question of when will it hit 40,000 could happen any time but this is what we call a psychologically important barrier. i'm, when you get this, i know it sounds nonsense. i realize. >> but what tends to happen is it needs all >> to get right the way through it. it'll go up the hair, it'll ties it, it'll fall back down. it'll go up there, it'll get there and fall back down. it needs to go right the way through all right. >> well, it's it's gonna be it's gonna be interesting to see if we can get there for the average american richard they maybe, maybe they have a 41 k, but maybe they don't have any money in the stock market. so how does this impact them? >> i it impacts them. i mean, look, if you're not invested

in the stock market, but your company is doing well because you've got a job than it impacts him. if you have your foreo one k, the dow 30 and all those markets, they are, that's what it's made up off everybody in some shape or form. i mean, that is the beauty in a sense of capitalism. it's also its weakest link. i hear the critic say, but everybody in some shape or form is affected and i promise you this, having been through the '80s, '90s, and naughties and seeing how the market does, does affect main street. the moment whom in the market is showing really good gains. you end up with the wealth effect. people feel better, house prices start rising again. and the trick for the fed is to make sure we the punchbowl isn't taken to the party full throttle, but at the moment, we're just watching and waiting. hi you know whether it's going to make 40,000 today >> all right. well, we shall see richard quest is always thanks so much for laying out for three. appreciate it

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worth.com. representatives are available now >> the lead with jake tapper. >> next on cnn closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com >> if you or a loved one have mesothelial mac will send you a free book to answer questions you may have called now and we'll come to you 800 but a21, 4,000 >> we think of a police chase. we've seen many of them and news and you think of two cars speeding down the highway. well, this was not that kind of chase. it was certainly not. it was two front loaders battling it out in the streets of georgia one pursuing the other in a low speed, very low speed chase. >> the whole thing, khatam >> police body camera, the suspect apparently allegedly stole hold the construction vehicle from his former employer and police said is

other officers pursued the suspect. one officer returned to the business to get another one naturally, and it turned out, here you see this after a five-mile pursuit, five miles and took a long time. the officer was able to flip the suspect vehicle on its side. it turns out the 38 year-old suspect who had been fired from the business last year, was arrested? no one was hurt. interesting message that that person was sending to their former employer one of those moments where you want the instant gratification, but maybe you should take a beat >> yeah, that's something you dream of, but don't fulfill that impulse as i was saying, rather impulsive act then maybe you should do some breathing techniques for where you jump in that front-load or maybe in jail that will be part of the program depending on what happens here. but could have been much worse. it's just so flow >> okay >> so silly. all right. the lead with jake tapper sorts right?