sit down. >> that's right. >> hey, come here. come here. she can put the dog up. >> reporter: the first officer follows bagley down the hallway after he says he's going to put his dogs away, as his wife continues to yell in the background. >> hey, hey! >> reporter: the officer realizes bagley is heading out the door of a balcony and sees him jump from the second floor to the ground below. he turns back to run through and out of the apartment down stairs to chase after bagley. once outside, you hear one officer yell to the other. >> he went that way, ty. >> reporter: about five seconds later, you hear a single gunshot. [ gunshot ] it's been 1:20 since officers first knocked on the door. >> shots fired, shots fired. >> reporter: for the next two minutes, we hear the officers distraught and pleading with bagley to keep breathing and see the two officers administer cpr.
who is presumably the wife in this situation whether or not he is armed. and she says -- she basically says she doesn't know, that he had been some place else earlier that evening, and she doesn't know what he did there. so it's -- i don't believe at any time he is ever identified as having a weapon or alleged to have had a weapon. however, as a police officer showing up, you don't know. and let's be honest. the fact that there are so many guns in this country, one of the very deadly implications of that fact is that a police officer never knows. any time you assess or begin to interact with someone, whether it's a domestic call or a traffic stop, it's always hovering in the back of your mind that that person might be armed because in this country, that's a pretty good chance. >> we also -- we don't see this from another angle. so it's not clear, at least from this recording about how distant
going on the ground and are in constant communication with them, because what you do one day might have to change the next day based on where you're going. and the decision might be, you know, we need to pull back or pull out, or change our tactics. but it's still necessary to do the work. >> alex, it's really lovely talking to you. and pete just sounds like such an extraordinary person, and i'm so glad you had each other and have each other. and i'm so sorry for your loss. >> yeah, thank you. i appreciate it. he really was. >> take care. >> thank you. coming up next, we'll talk to pennsylvania senator -- about pennsylvania senator john fetterman's latest medical challenge, hospitalization for depression, and the bipartisan support he is getting in his decision to seek help. and with president biden's checkup, perhaps the last before the election says and doesn't says about his fitness to run for office. ahead. this cheap stuff is too !
last night, we told you about pete reed, an american aid worker killed in a missile attack while trying to save the lives of others. his service continued after he left the military. he dedicated his life to saving others in war zones. in january he began working in ukraine with global outreach doctors. but two weeks ago, tonight on february 2nd, he was killed in bakhmut. a russian missile struck his ambulance. you see it there. as we mentioned last night, this is the split second before it explodes next to a team of aid workers, including pete reed, tending to a wounded civilian. the missile is flying parallel to the ground. it's said to be a precision guided anti-tank missile, which means somebody had eyes on the target, which is the vehicle driven by the aid workers. the vehicle they're standing right next to. reed's wife, alex potter says she believes the attack was intentional, and she joins me now. thanks so much for being with us. i am so sorry for your loss, and
others. pete was a marine corps veteran who service continued after he left the military. dedicated his life to saving others from war zones. in january, he began working in ukraine with a medical organization called global outreach doctors, but two weeks ago tonight on february 2nd, he was killed in bakhmut. a russian missile struck his ambulance, you see it there, as you we mentioned last night, this is the split second befor e it explodes. next to a team of aid workers, including pete mead tending to a wounded civilian. the missile is flying parallel to the ground, said to be a precision guided anti tank missile, which means that somebody had eyes on the target, which is the vehicle driven by the aid workers. there is hayes -- his wife, alex potter, says she believes the attack was intentional and she joins me now. alex, thank you so much for being with us and i'm so sorry for your loss. i know pete's memorial service was just yesterday. can you take us back to just how you met? because i've read this story and i find it amazing. you both
Over 200 people gathered on the Wrentham Common to honor Peter Reed, a local 33-year-old Marine who was killed while doing humanitarian work in Ukraine.
Friends, family and members of the community are set to gather Wednesday to pay tribute to 33-year-old Pete Reed, who was killed earlier this month in Ukraine.
himself in harm's way, but it was because of that care that he had for people. it really weighed heavily on him if anyone was suffering. so, he was always there to help anybody who needed it. >> alex potter, thank you so much. may pete's memory be a blessing. our deepest condolences to you. >> thank you. coming up, he helped the kansas city chiefs get to three super bowls, win two of them, yet he's been passed over again and again and again for head coach gigs. there a particular reason why? could it have to do with the fact that he's black? we we'll discuss with bob costas. we needed it fixed right. we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, and recalibrated our car's advanced safety system. they focus on our safety...
american medic volunteer in ukraine. peter died from a russian missile strike in back khmut wh providing medical aid to an injured woman. he founded global response medicine to try to provide medical care for people injured in the war. pe peter reed's widow, alex potter, first of all, my deepest condolences. as soon as i read the story, i felt so horrible, an act of courage regarded with this barbarity. you were married just days before russia invaded ukraine, and the one-year anniversary of that coming up. how are you? >> um, not great. i have a lot of emotions. i mean, i found out the day after he died what had happened, figured it out, went over to ukraine to get his body, dealt with all of that. i felt like i did a lot of my grieving at that time, and now i'm just kind of in business