[Daryn Kagan, Cnn Anchor:] Hello. I'm Daryn Kagan. Welcome to the second hour of CNN LIVE TODAY. Any minute, we expect to hear more from a news conference in Fairfax County, Virginia, on the shooting yesterday at the Fairfax County Police Department. One detective was killed and the shooter was killed by police. And they're describing the shooter as a heavily-armed teenager who was targeting police when he opened fire outside of that police station in suburban Washington, D.C. We're learning more about what actually took place there. And we will go to that news conference live when it begins. Meanwhile, let's look at some other news of the day. Too slow and too superficial, that is the bottom line of a report on Duke's response to a recent rape allegation. The case has stoked longstanding tensions over race and class in the community. The accuser is an African-American student from a nearby school. The accused, members of the elite lacrosse team who hired her to perform as a stripper. More now from Amanda Lamb of our Raleigh affiliate, WRAL.
[Amanda Lamb, Reporter, Wral:] Since the rape allegations against Duke lacrosse players were made public, the school and its administration had been under a microscope.
[Sue Wasiolek, Dean Of Students, Duke University:] It's so easy to look back on this situation and second guess and realize what could have been, should have been.
[Lamb:] The dean of students, Sue Wasiolek, and several other administrators learned about the accusations on March 14th from Duke's police director, Robert Dean. A report from a Duke committee just released says administrators were slow to address the allegations. Wasiolek says that's because Dean told them Durham police were not convinced a rape had taken place.
[Wasiolek:] It did not appear as though this case was really going to go very far, because there were some real inconsistencies in some of the information that the alleged victim was providing.
[Wade Smith, Attorney For Collin Finnerty:] We believe that this is a fine young man, and we believe in his innocence.
[Lamb:] Wade Smith is one of the attorneys representing Collin Finnerty, one of the two Duke lacrosse players charged with rape. Smith says the fact that Durham police told Duke police that the victim kept changing her story is critical.
[Smith:] It goes straight to her credibility, which is ground zero in his case. That credibility of that woman is ground zero.
[Lamb:] Smith won't talk about his defense, but this latest revelation looks good for his team.
[Smith:] I'm sure that if you filled Carter-Finley Stadium with lawyers who do this kind of work and ask them, they say this probably would help the case.
[Kagan:] Other news today, there's some severe weather in the Midwest. Chad Myers is watching that Chad.
[Chad Myers, Cnn Meteorologist:] Daryn, we had a bunch of wind yesterday.
[Kagan:] All right, Chad. Thank you.
[Myers:] You're welcome.
[Kagan:] Let's go live now to Virginia, to Fairfax County, the police department there, the latest on yesterday's shooting.
[Unidentified Female:] We will, first of all, hear from the chief of police, David Rohrer. We will then hear from Major Bob Callahan, who is the commander of the major crimes and investigative side of the house. We also then will hear from commonwealth's attorney, Robert Horan. What they're going to talk about is basically what run you through some of the sequence of events. Particularly, Bob Callahan will run you through some of the sequence of events. He will not take questions immediately. We'd like to wait until Mr. Horan has spoken, and then we will take some questions from you. There are releases and timelines that will be available to you. They are down here now, I believe. But we will hand them out for sure as soon as the remarks are concluded. With that, let me turn it over first to Chief David Rohrer.
[Chief David Rohrer, Fairfax Police:] Thank you. And good morning. The men and women of the Fairfax County Police Department are in mourning today over the loss of a beloved member of our police department, Detective Vickie Armell. We stand in support also of her husband, who is also a detective with our department, their children and their families. We are also resolved in our support for our seriously wounded officer and his family, and I ask that the community keep our officers and their families in their thoughts and prayers. I wish to thank the community, our elected officials and other county officials, my peers, and the men and women in law enforcement throughout the region who have contacted us throughout late yesterday as this horrific event unfolded, throughout the night, and into this morning to extend their sympathy and to offer any and all assistance we may need. I also extend my sincere appreciation to the Fairfax County Fire and Rescue departments and the entire staff of Inova Fairfax Hospital. Unfailingly and without hesitation, they have supported us and continue to support us, and they have extended us every courtesy. The citizens of Fairfax County are well served by each of these organizations. My pride in our departments is steadfast and unwavering. The tragic and horrific scene and the response by our dedicated men and women poured out that pride yesterday. This is a difficult time for our department. And my focus last night and again today is on the welfare of our men and women who have my sincere respect and appreciation in our department. I am going to allow others to brief the specific details of the incident and to provide appropriate updates as needed.
[Kagan:] An emotional police chief in Fairfax County, Virginia, following yesterday's incident at the police department when it's described that a heavily-armed teenager was targeting police when he opened up fire at the suburban Washington, D.C. station house. He killed Detective Vickie Armell, and another officer was severely wounded as well. More details about what they're discovering about the motivation of that teenager who was also killed later as it becomes available. Meanwhile, we'll show you live pictures. This is Florida Sun City, Florida. President Bush is speaking there today on Medicare prescription drug benefits. We'll listen in and bring you the highlights as they unfold. Crimes from the past come back to haunt a man in Missouri. He's being sent back to his native country. The life he's built with his family here in the U.S. has been shattered. Laura Morris of our affiliate KMBC in Independence, Missouri, has details.
[Laura Morris, Reporter, Kmbc:] It is evident how much neighbors, friends, even the family dentist and veterinarian care about Adam Hernandez.
[Unidentified Female:] If you need anything, you tell me.
[Adam Hernandez, Being Deported Back To Honduras:] Thank you.
[Morris:] This barbecue will be the last for Adam. In less than 24 hours he will be deported to Honduras.
[Hernandez:] You're my life and these kids.
[Morris:] Adam will leave his wife, daughter and son behind.
[Unidentified Female:] We'll figure out a way to get our family back together, honey.
[Hernandez:] I know, honey.
[Unidentified Female:] OK?
[Hernandez:] It's just...
[Unidentified Female:] And I know you.
[Hernandez:] ... it's hard, man.
[Unidentified Female:] I know how strong you are.
[Morris:] Adam was denied citizenship because of crimes he committed in California as a teenager. The life he started here will go unfinished.
[Hernandez:] Look, I already did the kitchen by myself. I was going to do this, this summer, but I won't get to do that. I said no tears, but it's hard. I'll see you soon. OK? I'm going to miss you guys. Take care of the kids, OK?
[Unidentified Female:] Stay the night in Houston tonight, and then go from Houston to Honduras tomorrow morning.
[Morris:] Less than two hours before Adam must board his plain.
[Hernandez:] Be strong. OK?
[Unidentified Female:] OK.
[Hernandez:] I'm never going to abandon you, OK? I've been there. I don't want that for you guys.
[Morris:] It's difficult to witness. It is devastating to hear.
[Hernandez:] You've got to listen to mom. Don't give her hell.
[Morris:] Longing for more time together, there is none.
[Unidentified Female:] Adam, I love you, baby.
[Hernandez:] I love you, too.
[Unidentified Female:] Be strong.
[Hernandez:] I'm being strong.
[Unidentified Female:] And I'm going to be strong. I promise you. I promise you.
[Hernandez:] Take care of my children.
[Unidentified Female:] I'll take care of them.
[Hernandez:] All right, baby. I love you guys. I love you.
[Morris:] The end of a 26-year journey in America ends.
[Unidentified Female:] Your daddy loves you guys so much. He would not leave you unless he had to. OK?
[Morris:] And the unknown journey to Honduras begins.
[Kagan:] OK. That one will get to you, watching that family having to say good-bye. Adam Hernandez says he wants to return to the U.S. some day. Until then, he says he'll find a job and home in Honduras, and his family will join him. Tough talk, name-calling. It sounds pretty serious, huh? Well, not in the hands of our Jeanne Moos.
[Jeanne Moos, Cnn Correspondent:] CNN's very own Lou Dobbs is a lightning rod for immigration controversy.
[Lou Dobbs, Cnn Anchor:] Illegal alien.
[Moos:] Sorry, Lou.
[Kagan:] The Hispanic community strikes back the Lou Dobbs parenting challenge. Find out what that's all about on LIVE TODAY. And your annual physical examine may include another blood test. Routine AIDS testing coming up.