turning point of world war ii. all gathered on the beaches of normandy to remember the moment, june 6th, more than hundreds of thousand of u.s. troops stormed those beaches to attack troops. >> an estimated 10 ally troops were killed or went missing. more than 6,000 were americans. nearly a decade later, world war ii veterans back to commemorate the event. the parade was held in town. we'll remember and thank them. the news continues when i hand it over to laura coates on "cnn tonight." listen, the members are not

good. you are hearing of the reality of gun violence. now, at least 17 dead, more than 80 shots all across the nation just since friday. you heard me right. since friday as in today is monday. unbelievable. it is on pace of its worst year ever according to gun violence archive. >> that means 246, since the beginning of the year. the three-year uptick began where they began. in to 2020, 110 and last year we were at 692. with all those numbers, it is really one number to keep focusing on. i mean that's what america wants to do about these are horrible numbers. that is a number 10.

10 republicans in the 50/50 senate to sign on legislation that could reduce the number of gun relate dd deaths in this country. >> i didn't say eliminate all gun violence. >> the lawyer in me have to manage all expectations. how about saving as many as innocent lives as possible as some kidney of action? >> a senator said it quite well this morning. >> there is no one thing that'll prevent mass killings. a determined individual is going to get a gun. i understand that. >> that does not mean there is nothing we can do to make it harder for that person to get a gun. >> he's right. >> just because you can do everything at at once, does not mean lawmakers in d.c. can do

something. senator republican leader, mitch mcconnell, he's hoping to reach a deal this week. he would not tell you what proposals in the mix he would personally bag. >> i am not sure why and why not show your hands if you are serious about getting some buy in. what's the risk of showing your hands when progress can be made. >> we do offer tonight know where the most conservative democrats in the senate stands. >> joe manchin, a thorn on the side of his own caucus. when he goes to the republican colleagues, nowlisten to what w told our manu raju earlier

today. >> this law is intended to help a person. >> reporter: you think raising the ages from 18 to 21 for all gun purchases? >> whatever they want to do, i am open, too, doing something that makes sense. >> whatever they want to do, i will open to whatever it will make sense. >> i hope that'll age well. the back away from manchin and back to if number 10. there is a new statistic that may further e pxplain why is ito hard to get it than on board. 44% republicans nation nied indicate they accept mass

shootings as evidentable. free society. >> i have to admit and i have to process that one for a moment. >> the idea that nearly, let's say we just accept mass sh shootings. an 85% of democrats or in innocence innocence, so if this is a starting point in in efability. we got to try harder. what comes next? it was evidentable or b, we really didn't try hard enough. >> 4 14 people shot and three killed. now police said five guns were

used after a possible fiscal alteration. >> the current d.a. at the moment, first, i am going to go by mayor michael who's with us now. >> are you there? >> there he is. >> questioning whether you are going to be here and pressed. i am glad you are here because you have seen this. there are democrats and republicans and there are mayors. everything falls on your shoulders as mayors to handle what this stalemate lose behind in congress. when you see these numbers and hear about the violence, what do you attributed to? >> well, thanks for having me on and first and for most, right here in our city, my deepest condolences to the families who lost family members over the weekend.

families who may need formula. and all the families this year and last chltd who suffered unnecessary gun violence. it is one of the tough els spots of being an elected officials. certainly mayor. we know that there are steps we can take. >> we know there are actions. >> not just words but actions. >> that must be taken. >> there is no reason for any civilians. >> to have an ar-15. >> the ar-15 history is weapon developed by the company for the military, in the 50s. >> transition to the entrepreneur 60s, which was used in the 60s. this is prime weapons in vietnam. it is a military type of weapon. there is no reason for any

civilian to go to have an ar-15. i am a strong supporter of this second amendment but i believe that i have a first amendment, iegt? >> not to be shocked. that's what we are seeing across the country. >> former mayor, ex cuse me, yo talk about the idea of being a strong supporter. we have to think of the greater connection here. >> maybe other jurisdictions have. do you reconcile the two. how could that be? >> tell us why you think you can eck rec size those two-points. >> of course. >> pennsylvania, at least in our politics, very, very purple. >> state, chen p when you look at the other side of pennsylvania, the person side and some other parts, mostly in the west. >> there is a sknt ant dawn cluj. >> that's a culture of families

and responsible triple digits, thigss and a woep upon and a gun being being transferred from a father or mother with responsibilities. >> those are not the posts we are worried about. another side of the state, that gun cluj is about to shooting and killed people. increasing background checks and senator manchin talking about how he's racing the age of. we should not have access to ghost weapons or parks or high capacity high magaz saens. >> these areweapons of destruct. >> there is no conflict between the sengz amendment and the third comment. >> there are certain weapons you can't buy. you can't buy machine guns. most people can't. >> mayor, hold on.

i want to be clear. >> there are two different conversations that are happening you. >> we are in part of having right now, there is the idea of hunting and gun as a rec prreat. >> what do you attribute that to. >> is that a patter of you gone after 1 point in time, the idea of ng a soft on crime or progr progressive tutorial. those who is were honoring the second amendment rights and those exploring and proceeds loophole or the law or absence. >> well, certainly many reasons for why gun violence is up. it is been going up in philadelphia for the last five

years. you understand the message that those weapons will be sought out. you will be prosecuted or pros accused. the recent times effortly, there is a mindset or message directly or in directly that somehow is okay to carry illegal weapons. that's wrong. that's dangerous and that's apart of the mindset of the people here in the city. how how you can get away with or carrying an illegal weapon. >> we should have a no tolerance policy for people carrying. >> this is not that complicated, laura. >> it takes strong leadership and direction and action. >> not just words. michael nutter, thank you so much. i want to turn now to the ski's top prosecutors.

larry, he blalso blames. >> you just heard from the occupier this were exception when you fail to prosecute those for having illegal tests, there is somehow emboldened, do you believe that's the case and why is there increase balance in your city? >> it is ironic that the mayor canceled liar buries and public schools and terminated fremont county on youths. >> he had not done that many years ago. we would have mouch morrow bust prechbss in the reason. snools a non lawyer who never worked trillion justice.

truth was when it is happening across the country, no, respectfully, i don't find, you know, mayor nut r to be thor activity on that topic at all. >> i am in my 34 yarnell fire. this issue we are dealing with here are switch sg issues across the country. >> there is manager that, we are in a country where we have 120 guns for every 100 people. it is more than twice any other countries in the world. >> we are paying the price for that. >> we have to do something about a country that obviously is more for guns than it is for people because we have more guns and that means the kind of bold leadership that stands up to the allies and calling out what they are. the most destructive and violence in the united states from of the united states. >> we want ton take them

backward. >> mwe need to noouf forward. >> larry, it sprieks me as, i can imagine whey were talk while you are sitting there today. >> you are calling it, meanwhile there is a surge in the city where you have some control, listen, i hope you got an arrest being made in the area and guns are tg taken off the streets. what do you say to the idea that somehow the officers mother ral is attributed to your tradition of having more. you are talking to a foerm prosecutor myself, i understand the reality of having to prove it because even after an arrest, it is a different hurdle. >> what do you say to the action that no, it is not the lobbying or the nba.

it is your fail cure to prosecu the facts. >> the in philadelphia, the last measured years. >> shooting was only 17%. >> the rate was only 28%. >> like my officer has champiocha chamcha championed stren i can. >> on the part of these status quo and doug in politics in this peeld in there. >> it should have been done 30 years ago. >> on the other hand, my actual conviction rate when it comes to gun violence shootings is on the order of 8%. it is actually as high as the most ang them high prosecutor in the past. >> the difference is we make sure they are guilty and they did not, which is why we have so many exoneration. >> people will say what they twoo want to say. >> the gutting of prevention in

t philadelphia and across the country. >> the most incarcerated country and also the most heavily armed in the world. treatment has been a deck kald's long disaster. >> going backward is the worst thing we can possibly do. we have to go forward. >> let's go forward. what's happening now with the this weekend's shooting. >> dangerouses he knows two people, two people known to be involved in this terrible shooting that occurred in yell ya. >> this is a very heavily ongoing investigation. >> a lot of people are losing a lot of sleem over it. >> i have been on the fan less than 15 minutes ago. >> it is really good.

>>. collaborating closely, there is been a gathering of a tremendous amount of video. that shed a lot of right of what's going on. >> one of the ironic things we are finding is it all grew out. >> two people against one person. >> among those three people, it startrd out as a fistfight and two out of those three people will license to carry. >> the genesis of this mass shooting was about everybody has a weapon. turning mayhem on the streets. what are we going to do in a country that has 120 guns for every 100 people. >> other country haves dealt with this. we need to stop acting like guns are more important than people. we need to throw out politicians who got them here.

>> if they lop buyest, meet with electives. >> throw them out. >> larry krasner, thank you. i want to keep this important conversation, offering all kinds of perspectives. >> for leaning in right now through all the conversations and i have to ask, is this the week something could be agreed upon if it is on guns. if it is not now, then when? >> it is it a problem to even m with the nra? ason long. psst! psst! flonase all good. ♪ sweet ♪ ♪ emotion ♪ ♪ sweet... ♪

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the two republican senators leading the gun talks saying they're changing the criminal

background checks, beefing up school security all appears to be in the mix for bipartisan negotiations. let's talk about all this with now with cornish and scott jen jennings, i am glad to have all of you here. >> we just heard with two people who are not friends. they did not agree on a whole lot. this idea of the da's visors saying, you have to rule out anyone of the da support. >> what's your reaction to that? >> i will start and say. those are the word ds of somebody who does not want an outcome. >> we have a 50/50 senate, a nearly divided house. >> the democrats and the white house is in political decision. if you want an yououtcome here,u have to have both parties at the table. >> jermaine to the tragedies we have seen later.

if you want to go around and make political announcement, that's nine. >> you said narrow and targeted and tremained. >> it fluctuates on what the most hooting ent is. >> well, i think what republicans, if they want to vote for something, hay had to be able to tell their second amendment that this they have stopped this person from doing this act, whatever the act happens to be in that moment. >> whether getting access to you've nile records and flagging people, a lot of people talk about this debate and frame it as gun control. >> you will hear republicans the fl flame framing it as -- >> both of them said it is not complicated. >>. >> frustration sto whom? >> democrats, republicans. >> nobody is going to be happy

with whatever. the people on the right is not going to be happy because the folks from the nra don't want anything to pass. >> their procedure is put a outcome hold on anything because anything will turn into ta sliply slope and the government will come and it will take all your guns. on the left, if it is not a ban of the ar-15 or a ban of 18 to 21 years old. they're not going to be happy with us. >> nobody is going to be happy with the agreement, i want be happy if anyone passes. it will be the first time that the nra choke hole is slightly broken. i hope we can bill on from there and the republican politicians can see. it won't be the end of the career sucres. >> their lit cal lives if they stand up for constituents.

>> background checks and instead of standing up for the nra. >> your bar is not so low. >>. >> it sounds low as first. >> you want to be able to show that hey, this movement could mean not the end of your career. >> is that stooch to ask, scotty? >> you are sitting a the bar. the question is, there are two things going on, the problem is the differenting gold post, every time there is a different shooting, there is a different remedies depending on what it is. active shooter or masked shooter or rare event? >> street levels or economic kind of violence. there are very different issues at play when you are trying to deal with it. >> mathat makes it tough.

>> sometimes you have a catalyst event. there are shoot lwhere we think oh my goodness, how could nothing have been done. >> there was not movement trying to hold gun companies viable. >> was it successful? >> it put on the table of a new questions for people to raise. >> can you hol manufactures liable fun way or another. >> we'll see. right now the catalyst event coming off of parkland unfortunately, were the sort of red flag flag laws. >> if you are a risk to yourself and others, maybe you should cur f your -- >> i have a cousin that was killed. his parents were republican voters and republican donor. after parkland, governor rick scott passed a florida, a ban

from 18 and 21 years old, where you have to be 21. this is the same rick scott got e lekded as the senate. the senate reelection campaign for republicans. so, yes, there is a life after voting against the mra. >> yes, there is life going against the nra. there is not life after burying. >> there is no light after that there is no life for my cousin, jerry wright. >> republicans have to understand that none of us are immune. whn that man shoot erp walks into that school and supermarket or walks into the june hold. he's not going to stop and ask

if somebody is republicans or democrats. is somebody prosecond amendment or against it? the number of people need to remember, is the number to call the senator. this is happening in america. >> let me tell you something, i want to play for you all a question that too many teachers are having to answer. >> this is are moment you want to split. there is a teacher at uvalde had 11 students in his class killed and they asked him, what's going on and he said i don't know. >> just hide under the desk and pretend you are asleep. >> how many more teachers we'll have to answer questions. >> scott, stick around, we'll be right back. a retired judge killed in his own home. the accused shooter had a history with the victim. my next guest is a judge who was also once targtded in the deadly attack that claimed the lives of her son. >> we'll discuss, we'll see, cnn

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are you a christian author with a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! a targeted attack. that's what cops are calling the killing of a retired officer. he was shot and killed by a man he sentenced to prison back in 2005 on a burglary charge. >> the suspect, douglas udi is

in critical condition tonight after police say he shot himself. >> authorities also found a list of other potential targets in clu including gregory whitmer. my next guest is a judge whose other personally attacked. >> judge solis is joining us now. >> i am glad that you are here. >> i weubbe we met under very circumstances. this has been almost two years gins the death of your son. >> 22 months, 18 days, i know you are counting and i understand why as a mother. >> i can't imagine what tough gone through, you.

tell me about why this federal legislation would be so impactful to protect judges and those who were doeng their jobs to try to stop crime. >> what this legislation does it, it allows the judges to seek and remove and personally identifiable information off tp internet. >> information that the fbi called open source information. >> information that had been used time and time again to target us. nudge jum roemer, i would like to say that he's sas 55 natd. >> it is now time for congress to act. this was my figurest fear. >> when we began this crusade, we try to get federal legislation enacted, legislation named after daniel.

this is what i worried about which was another judge losing his or her life and the news this weekend have been devastating. >> it may surprise people. it shocks me at times to relz the availability of these information. the idea that somebody can be a judge. the assumption would be by virtue of people who are trying to retaliate in some way or anger by the choices you made and what you would rule on. there is an overwhelming desire to protect. >> you know how i believe that, we have seen at the supreme court and protests happening. >> why is it such a difficult thing to pass. there is bipartisan support. what's the hang up here? >> i wish i can answer that question. it boggles by mind. >> i mean this bill is bipartisan and bicabicameral, w

pass pad the committee hearing with no objections. senator cruz and senator kmit. there is bipartisan support, non what the problem is. >> in america, we value the rule of law and democracy. this should not be happening. >> that the a this point in time we have to say to ourselves and our leaders, "let's us now to work together and do whatever we need to do to send a message to the wood woodbye killer. >> it is so important the way you framed that. we are talking about how we hold ourselves out. a nation of laws. the beauty of that and not to protect those who are in charge of enforcing or handing down decisions. >> let's be clear, you are not talk k about sheert or.

>> you are saying there is room in the philosophy for everyone to have the same outcome. >> absolutely. >> i am not saying members of congress should not seek protection for themselves. >> certainly not saying that. >> but, the annual amber bill has been ready for months. we have been begging for mopts. >> we have been doing what we can to really just stress the importance and then we see judge roamer, i have to tell you that when i think what about his family this evening. when i think about all all thalg they are feeling, i know only two well. >> this is a life or death situation. >> these are situations need to be made and they need to be made now. >> i agree with you that it is either or. >> this is let's work together. let's dan sell bill go forward and mirian pushing your bill.

22 months and 18 days ago. i lost my own child. >> one that was arps pblessing god. >> daniel, we know laum. >> we worry about other judges and other families. >> we worry about, i would worry about the rule of law because i see it eroding. >> i see us as a country and a nation in krubl ifcurable if yo turn this time right now. >> thank you for sharing. >> thank you so much miss coates, have a lovely evening. you are about to hear from a teacher who survived the uvalde school shooting. >> driving the moment he

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a heartbreaking account what happened inside the uvalde classroom where 11 children were killed. none of them who were -- keep in mind, none are alive tonight. when you hear we toll abc news about those children of their final moments, you may want to brace yourself. >> the kids started asking out loud, what's going on and i said i don't know what's going on. >> but, let's go ahead and get under the table and get under the table and act like you are

asleep. >>. >> he was shot himself, twice. >> he had to play dead for more than an hour nod law enforcement stopped the killer. >> yes, now almost two weeks later. we continue to push forbe apps and police about what he was doing at the moment where he was trying to give the children, providing a chilling glimpse of what those children would mean? >> listen to this. >> i am officer, we are in here. we are in here. >> but they had already left and then behind my desk, he got up -- >> why don't you let that reality sink in. >> try to imagine what that was

like. >> i can't tolerate my children being scared for ten seconds. imagine what's going through that children's mind and parents across the world tonight. >> wem talk about this. >> i know the information is not easy. >> you know what it was not easy? or won't be busy? >> trying to forget what happened in that classroom, in either clam. this tiny payment thing- is a giant pain! hi ladies! alex from u.s. bank! can she help? how about a comprehensive point of sale system...

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reaction now to what we heard from a teacher shot in the uvalde massacre. described how one of the students in classroom next to him was trying to get attention of police. officer, we're in here, in here, but they had already left. back with me, in-studio guest tonight. we are reeling during these conversations. it is very difficult. and my concern is, people have

tendency to avert their gaze, want levity, want to forget it. all the different mass shootings, one is a stool, philadelphia, altercation turned violent, might be opportunities for legislators to say there's no solution, how could i have one size fits all bill with all the reasons for shooting. are they too many offramps not wanting to stay in the moment for a tragedy? >> hard to come up with a solution with so many different issues. can't just say this will solve it. lawmakers in particular and some of the gun policy activists are looking access for a very specific reason. fbi has done research on active shooter events.

demographics don't tell you everything but there is a pattern, grievance, grievance moves to research, and planning, purchasing, whatever you need to do to commit that offense. sometimes acting out in ways that other people notice in the under 18 crowd, lot of times kids and teachers, fellow cohort notice these things but there's no way to tell law enforcement so to speak, there's a huge gap between what i might have seen or heard and who do i tell, and can you infringe on their rights? do you trust law enforcement not to racially profile, to do what they're supposed to do for prevention efforts? and do they fund training? does the police department have

the ability to prosecute extreme risk orders? there's a lot of moving targets -- bad way of saying it. goal postkeeps changing, makes it difficult. not saying nra is not a problem but also creating a boogieman which there's a greater cultural discussion. >> nra is a huge part of the problem, dole out enormous amounts of money, millions of dollars and move votes. 5 million members. nra has evolved enormously. >> but plenty of pacs can be countering and are trying to. >> but they don't move voters in republican primaries. that's where the legislators, cowards that they are, putting their political careers in front of kids' lives, are being held hostage.

listen, problem with the off-ramps, one side wants to say all about mental health, school security, other side wants to say it's all about guns. i don't know why voters don't say it's not either/or, don't play us for idiots. we have a gun issue epidemic in this country and we need to approach it holistically, have all hands on deck approach. >> all this nra question, it's not empty vessel, made up of millions of people. to say it moves votes, you're saying millions of americans strongly believe in the second amendment and strongly believe as a law abiding citizen they don't deserve to have rights infringed upon. i think it's more complicated -- >> but scott -- >> i have a right to not be shot. what do you say to that? >> are you a litmus test for voters. >> i'm a black woman from the southwest.

>> do you care more about roe v. wade or immigration? there are voters with gun policy, which the second amendment is litmus test, will not vote someone who does x, y, z. democrats haven't built same coalition on the other side, saying won't vote for anybody -- >> nra been around 150 years and evolved. started as gun club, hunting club started by two civil war generals. now it's mostly funded and led by the gun industry. a gun industry that got them to pass legislation in 2005 making them immune from any litigation. >> but gun industry itself is powerful, right? nra in recent years has been crippled by corruption. >> but they're funding the nra. >> i don't know if it's good -- >> i mean -- go ahead. >> truly, truly republican voters, conservatives, nra or

not, strongly believe in the second amendment. whether under banner of nra or anything else, view it as corrupt or -- not going to give up on something they fundamentally believe. >> saw former republican senate leader tweet out he was now in favor of a ban of ar-15s. huge change. >> it is. we'll come back to this point. be right back. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good.

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thank you for watching. i'll be back tomorrow night. "don lemon tonight" starts right now. hey, don lemon. >> hi. how are you, laura coates? what do we have, three, four days before we have the first hearings for january 6th. going to be interesting to watch. in primetime. we had wondered for so long if those hearings were going to be in prime time, and now they are. thursday night we will be covering it. >> i can't wait.