BLITZER: All day Monday, busloads of Navy Yard workers arrived at Washington Nationals Park. That's where police set up a staging area. It's only a few blocks from the Navy Yard. Some had to wait for hours to hear about their loved ones inside the Navy Yard. Kris Van Cleave of our affiliate station WJLA caught up with some families as they reunited.</s>KRIS VAN CLEAVE, WJLA REPORTER (voice-over): Tears of joy meet sobs of relief Monday evening as Trisina Steiger Smith (ph) reunited with her husband William after spending the day locked down inside a Navy Yard office building. A touching reunion for the newlyweds after hours of fearing the worst.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It's been a really rough day.</s>VAN CLEAVE (on camera): How good does it feel to have her in the car and taking her home?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Relief.</s>VAN CLEAVE: Outside the Marine Corps barracks, witnesses from building 197 told D.C. police detectives what they saw.</s>LAWANDA WARE-BROWN, NAVY YARD WORKER: Pop, pop, pop, pop, pop.</s>VAN CLEAVE: Lawanda Ware-Brown heard the shots and got out. She's the mom of Redskins wide receiver Josh Morgan, who'd been trying to reach her all day. She left her cell phone in her office.</s>WARE-BROWN: The next thing that I heard was five more shots. The captain that was in the office said, come on, ma'am, let's go.</s>BLITZER: Kris Van Cleave of our affiliate station WJLA here in Washington reporting. Many victims, obviously, shaken by the horror of the day, saying they were simply so glad and relieved the day was over. Evacuees in Colorado are starting to return home after devastating floods, but some are finding nothing left at all. We'll have the latest on the damage. That's next.
Obama Addresses Navy Yard Tragedy, But Pivots to Politics