New CCTV footage appears to show Washington press dinner suspect shoot at agent

The video was released after claims that the secret service member sustained injuries in an act of 'friendly fire'. Copyright current_year BBC. All rights reserved. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking. Copyright current_year BBC. All rights reserved. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking. CCTV footage showing the WHCD suspect taking aim at a secret service member. New CCTV footage appears to show Washington press dinner suspect shoot at agent A shot of the WHCD suspect allegedly shooting at a secret service agent. CCTV footage has been released of the moment the White House Correspondents' Dinner suspect appears to shoot at a US secret service agent. Jeanine Pirro, the US Attorney for DC, says the footage was released to the public to prove 'there is no evidence the shooting was the result of friendly fire.' Earlier on Thursday while answering questions from reporters, President Donald Trump said "it wasn't friendly fire," adding that "it wasn't us". BBC's Peter Bowes runs through what the footage shows. King Charles' historic state visit, the first by a British monarch since Queen Elizabeth II's in 2007, has come to an end. BBC's Sarah Smith looks at whether King Charles' charm offensive with President Trump made a difference to US-UK relations. Energy prices are rising as US peace talks with Iran appear to have stalled, with the key Strait of Hormuz waterway still effectively closed. Steller sea lions are more commonly found in the colder waters of Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, making sightings in the Bay Area less common. Before the fragile ceasefire in the region, this was one of the most heavily targeted US and UK military bases in the Middle East. A severe storm outbreak has been battering parts of the Midwest and Southern United States for nearly a week. After visiting the 9/11 Memorial, Queen Camilla read to children at the New York Public Library and King Charles visited a community organisation in Harlem. The King and the US president exchanged several jokes during their speeches at a state banquet. BBC's Regan Morris reports from outside the comedian's show on Hollywood Boulevard, Los Angeles. During the White House state dinner, the King gifted the US president a bell from his WW2 submarine namesake, 'HMS Trump'. It was the first time a sitting British monarch had addressed the chamber since Queen Elizabeth II in 1991. Correspondent Tom Bateman was in the dining room at the White House Correspondents' Dinner with President Trump and other officials when gunshots were heard. First Lady Melania Trump described the joke as "hateful and violent", with the White House urging ABC to fire the comedian. BBC reports from Washington DC, where Cole Tomas Allen was charged with attempting to assassinate Donald Trump. After landing, the royals were greeted by US President Donald Trump at the White House and later visited the British Embassy. Cole Tomas Allen, 31, from Torrance, California, is said to have worked for a tutoring company for college age students. King Charles's trip to the US comes at a time of strained relations between Washington and London over the Iran war. The US president says he saved eight Iranian women from execution, but Iran says otherwise. President Trump and Vice-President Vance were rushed off the stage, after gunshots were heard at the event at the Washington Hilton hotel. Moments after shots were fired at the White House Correspondents' dinner, the US vice-president was quickly escorted off stage Surveillance video released by Donald Trump shows the suspect running past metal detectors as security agents draw their guns. Police say a man charged security outside of the dining room and was armed with multiple weapons. The US president was midway through a conversation before loud bangs rang out at the venue and he was quickly escorted to safety. King Charles and Queen Camilla will meet with President Donald Trump during a four-day state visit. A Buckingham Palace source confirmed the Royals will not meet with survivors of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein during their state visit to the US. Ten people were injured and dozens of homes damaged as the twister hit the city of Enid. Constant spring rainfall and melting ice have flooded the state's Black Lake and surrounding neighbourhoods. Officials say the frozen blocks are being melted due to "dangerous and unsafe activities" after they were set up to promote the singer's album. A black bear in Albany, New York, climbed a tree in a residential neighbourhood and was tranquillised before falling into a net held by wildlife and law enforcement officials. Surveillance video shows the suspect starting the exchange with "How are you doing?" and saying "thank you", as he leaves. BBC's Shaimaa Khalil reports from Los Angeles as singer David Burke pleads not guilty to the murder of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez. "Look at that, wow!" - A couple in Temecula woke up to find a balloon boarded with 13 people behind their home on Saturday. The dramatic end to the Delaware Marathon occurred when the lead runner slowed in celebration before a trailing marathoner sprinted toward the finish line . A skydiver crashed into the massive scoreboard at Virginia Tech University's stadium, dangling from a parachute before first responders carried out a rescue without injury. Prime Minister Mark Carney said that due to Washington changing its trade policies, Canada's economic ties to the US that were once a strength are now a 'weakness'. A series of strong winds has torn through the midwestern US, ripping roofs off homes and leaving roads obstructed. The former US president and New York City mayor meet for the first time at a child care centre in the Bronx. The BBC spent time with the Canadian military in the country's northernmost region - this is what they taught us about dealing with extreme conditions. The suspect was accused of purse-snatching and has been charged with larceny and providing false information. Reid Wiseman’s two daughters were in Nasa’s mission control room for the naming of the “Carroll” crater in honour of the commander’s late wife.