i would get bored. i wouldn't have anything to do. eric: even with $200 million. we are back at 4:00 eastern. >> president trump takes to twitter today and it defends his statement on rush after special counsel robert mueller's investment of 13 russians on friday. the russian hoaxes that the trump campaign colluded with russia. we will go live to the winter white house. leland: plus, survivors of the parkland school shooting demand new gun control laws, plus new details on what red flags fly enforcement missed. >> there's still no clear pathway to compromise on the daca and immigration in congress. we'll find out congress. we'll find out what is standing in the way of the deal. ♪

welcome to "america's news hq" from washington. i am antony kay williams. leland: great to be home with you on this sunday. i am leland vittert. this palm beach retreat retreating when the president is up early, so as kevin corke in west palm beach with a little bit more. a long morning for you, buddy. >> limit to how you come whenever the president is up in tweety know it's going to be this kind of day. white house officials have long told you and me that twitter is an unvarnished view into the mind of the president in an unfiltered direct line of communication to the american people. it is clear based on what he's been saying this morning, his believe the russian investigation always has been a hoax, but he also points out adeptly that this is something going on. a years long effort to disrupt

our democracy is the president said on twitter this morning. the president has been on their luck today. he says if it was the goal of russia to create discourse, disruption and chaos within the u.s., then with all of the committee hearings and investigations and party hatred, they have succeeded beyond their wildest dreams. they are laughing their rear ends off in moscow. get smart, america. the president is making indictments this week by russian operatives, more than a dozen who began their campaign to target americans political debate long before he ran for office. here's his former campaign manager corey lewandowski. >> the president invaded administration under jim comey's lack of leadership should have been doing something about this. for rod rosenstein was that the 13 month prior to donald trump

even getting into the race, russians are trying to do something to material change our election. >> the presidents twitter was not just directed at those who suggested him how his campaign colluded with the russians who win the election. he was upset that his national security advisor h.r. mcmaster appeared on saturday he said as far as russian interference and the president said thinking back to twitter, he's correct in the national security adviser. the results of the 2016 election were not impact did we change at the russians are not the only pollution was between russia and "crooked hillary" clinton. remember the dirty dossier.

so much to talk about. he took a shot he had a great deal of differences on this whole russia thing with the infamous letter that he submitted this sort of response to devin nunes. let me tell you it president said about the california congressman on twitter. finally, the leaking monster is no control is now blaming the obama administration for russian meddling in the 2016 election. he finally write about something. obama was president, knew of the threat and did nothing. thank you adam. somehow i don't think he means thank you, but then again maybe. but i can tell you this. we're not expecting to see the president talk much about that in person and should that have

been. maybe that's a genuine thank you. the beautiful sun, enjoy a beautiful d.c. >> is the parkland florida community tries to heal, some residents are speaking out about the suspected shooter. phil keating in parkland with the latest. reporter: for more funerals happening this sunday for the 14 young high school students and three high school staffers shot and killed inside and around the school wednesday afternoon. the roads around here have not opened up on the fourth day since the shooting and many people from the community have been coming by, driving by, staring at the school, placing flowers and balloons and just taking in the still very, very

sad in. one of the memorial services this morning, governor rick scott attended joining others to say prayers and give comfort, whatever comfort they can. 17 people shot and killed in total. 15 others wounded in that the amphitheater, more people continue to come by placing towers, candles, momentous, a growing and tragic memorial center in the 17 angels in place representing the mostly teenage but dems. as we've reported, suspect nikolas cruz lost his mother n-november, his dad died a long time ago. the parents of one of his friends led some to move in with him around thanksgiving. kimberly achieved sneed spoke at an exclusive interview with the sun sentinel saying they are just shocked as well but on wednesday, valentine's day they told him he was not going to his adult education classes that day

and nothing seemed unusual at all. here is more of what they said. we have this monster living under our roof and we didn't know. we didn't either side of him. everything everybody seems to know, we didn't know. it's as simple as that. many warning flags to the county sheriff responding to deal with the seventh to over the past few years. cruz is now chargers 17 counts of first-degree murder in the fbi admitted friday that just five weeks ago, someone close to cruz had warned them of his erratic behavior, love of guns and that he could commit a school shooting. this morning never was forwarded a to the chain of the miami field office, so it was never followed up, never fully investigated. i will say that nikolas cruz, 19

or so expelled from his high school last year for disciplinary reasons have passed federal gun background checks successfully, no problem at least six times, owning five handguns as well as the aer 15 assault rifle, which investigators say he is a gun that unloaded 150 bullets here wednesday afternoon in a matter of just three minutes. eboni: fascinating details. thank you, phil, for that reporting. stay tuned for "fox news sunday" right after our show. chris wallace will talk to radio show host about the florida school shooting in what could have been done to prevent future shootings. leland: understandably, parents and survivors of the parkland shooting are angry about the miss red flags. but we've also seen unusual anger focused at both president trump and republican lawmakers. the inaction on enacting gun

control appear to talk about that more, alaska senator dan sullivan. as always coming thank you. good morning to you, sir. we will get to the issue of gun control in a minute. president trump tweeting that the miss by the fbi with that. rick scott, the governor going further saying the fbi director should resign over this. do you agree? >> first of all, it is a horrible, horrible tragedy in your program and showing that we must make sure our kids are safe in school. to make him in the first thing we need to do in your program highlighted it, there were so many missed warnings here. so many red flags including a very specific tip of the fbi. how did we miss fatima can we learn from that? >> clearly it was nice. does this cooperate in the way to the top of the fbi? he should resign. yes or no. >> i don't believe the fbi

director should resign, but the fbi should focus on what went wrong. we always talk about people need to speak out. people were speaking out and get them that these red flags and warnings are acted upon. why did that happen and how can we make sure kids are safe in school. leland: you ask the folks down in fort lauderdale, the parents of the dad and the students who survived this, a number of them in very vocally at times on television will tell you the way to keep kids safe in goal is more gun control. i'm guessing that is something you are not a fan of. >> well, i don't believe the problem is legally owning a firearm. it is who owns it and how do we keep firearms away from people who are, for example, mentally disturbed like this young man was. that is the focus of where we should be looking right now. leland: that's an important focus and want to get to in a minute. back to the issue of whether or

not you can legally owned firearms specifically something like an eight hour 15 used in the shooting that this guy was able to buy at 18 years old. tao hawkman junior according to "the new york times," prominent republican donor giving $25,000 to the senate fund among a lot of other money. he sent out a letter saying i'm not giving any more money until republicans get on the right side of history on this and start talking seriously about an assault weapons ban. does that change your calculus at all? >> low, as i mentioned, i don't believe the issue is legally owning a firearms semi-pneumatic weapon like nar 15. the focus on who is owning it. there is one other issue that never get talked about in these horrible tragedies and it is the coarsening of our culture, violence, whether it's in movies

or videos, this is an issue that i think we have to also look at that rarely gets talked about. you cannot must be ridiculed for talking about violent video games, but i think these are broader cultures that promote violence. it hardened our view of life and i think those are also important issues to be looking not as we want to make sure our kids are safe in school. leland: that is a common thread as you point out going all the way back to columbine. video games and violence and culture through standing up to now to the situation in florida. i want to get to the issue with infrastructure. near and dear to your hurt the president's plan for infrastructure. at the same time, the senate can't get together and immigration bill although they say they want to agree on one. tax reform is impossible to get done. you didn't have any bipartisan support for that. repeal and replace odometer didn't happen. the senate talking about trying to tackle some name as it

relates to gun control. >> yeah. leland: why should the american public believe there's any chance that that have structure deal? >> the white house put out principles this last week and it is a good start, but there is a lot of bipartisan support potentially for infrastructure. one area i know there's a lot of interest on both sides of the aisle is reforming our broken permitting system. we could spend $2 trillion in infrastructure spending but if we don't fix the system and takes on average eight years to permit a bridge, 15 years to permit a runway at the seattle tacoma airport, took almost 20 years to permit a gold mine in alaska. if we don't fix the system, we could spend trillions. leland: forgive me, senator, it seems the only bipartisan agreement that happens in

washington is to simply spend more money. anything else, both sides are welcome to score political points rather than solving problems for the american people. >> well, let me just mention this permitting the farm issue again. i talked to a lot of my colleagues, democrats and republicans. i have a bill called the rebuild america now act that would streamline our permitting system down to a year and half to two years to permit big infrastructure projects. not 10 years. for example, recently a lot of the building trades, labour international operators, others have come out saying this is critical to them. we've got to work hard at it, but the permitting reform of our infrastructure system is something that every mayor, every governor has these nightmare scenarios where it takes a decade to permit something. there's a lot of opportunity here and i'm going to keep working with colleagues on both sides of the aisle.

leland: as you just pointed out come of labor unions are behind it, which makes for interesting alignment for a talk on how much the power the nra has and had many hundreds of times more dollars spent here in d.c. we will see if they are helped see if they are helped and supported her bill gets anywhere. senator, appreciate you being with us, sir. >> thank you, leland. eboni: the deadline for daca is nearly two weeks away. despite plenty of proposals in the house and senate, no compromise has been reached yet. doug mckelway joins us with the latest. reporter: eboni, good to see a good one thing we know for sure is there will not be a daca deal this week because they will not be an adult this week. president trump's deadline is march 5th to reach a deal is increasingly just symbolic, made moot at two recent court decisions which block the

detective order for ending the daca. after thursday's failure by the senate to pass any one of the for daca bills come in the administration took the brunt of the blame because it opposed the one bill that got the most votes, the grassley bill. supposition based on the failure to win a chain migration in the diversity lottery. they also say they dated june 30 this summer for a message take effect. that would mean a surge of new illegal immigration in the interim. hardliners believe it was a democratic poison pill. >> the issue that the democrats do not want to solve. what all of this is is enough for by the democrat party to provide for themselves a current underclass. they need a permanent underclass that is dependent on the government for their survival. >> president trump also blamed a failure and democrats in a series of tweets, but they pushed back. >> this is a decision the senate is going to regret and i hope we

will be able to remedy the injustice soon. reporter: ultimate decisions could come from the supreme court. a man in friday to decide whether to take up a lower court opinion that blocked a daca. announcement from the high court on whether it will take that could come any day now. eboni: thank you, doug mckelway for that great reporting. leland: democrats and republicans disagree on what the russia indictment mean. our political panel on how president trump is spinning this. the only american to have muddled in the summer and winter games talk about why team u.s.a. is having a tough time getting on top the leaderboard. the northeast finally starting to dig out after a major snowstorm. >> i hate it. >> why? >> it's messy. my toes are freezing. look at this know. but after a few days when it's

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eboni: president trump not holding back on the russian investigation this morning i twitter. the president is in fact doubling down on his campaign --

claims that his campaign did not collude with the russians. ellison barber has the latest. >> according to court documents allege in this indictment began in 2014, the white house and president argued that the days through the town campaign did not collude with russia and that the obama administration deserve most of the blame when it comes to russian meddling because they failed to act in 2013 and they were the ones in office for the top democrat says the obama administration should have done more but the fact that they didn't doesn't indicate the trump team. >> i said all along i thought the obama administration should have done more and when we discover it can attribute the conduct of russia, senator feinstein and i took the first step because at that time we couldn't get the obama administration to acknowledge the russian interference. they were weary of appearing to be putting a hand on the scale of the elections. reporter: lawmakers on both sides expressed frustration when

the president and his congressional deadline to impose new sanctions on russia. treasury secretary steve mnuchin says they are working on the sanctions. as for the recent indictment in great detail it accuses 13 russian citizens in three russian companies are trying to influence the presidential election. >> did the americans even in their own persona and at the americans were not collude and are cooperating with them. but it wasn't designed to clear everything on the investigation working on a bipartisan report to come on out and we expect more to come out with its final report in the coming days. >> russia's foreign minister sergey laff ruff called the indictment blather. if i'm denied accusations that their government battled in the election. eboni. eboni: thank you for that good for more insight, are fair and balanced political panel, a contributor at the red state, democratic radio host.

gentlemen, thanks for joining. we will start with you. we hear the president saint thank you, adam schiff for knowledge is what i've been paying if there is russian meddling, which i never said there was, he is saying it is not obama. your response to that. >> my response to that is personally as a person who was one of the last, i am happy to see this and i hope it means the system is winding down because the democratic party has an election. they better wake up and realize they have an election in nine. eboni: they did know about it and didn't do enough to stop it. >> i don't know because we don't have enough information. if you look at these indictments quite honestly, if you look at the and elements robert mueller found necessary to initiate this investigation and ultimately the charges if you apply those elements to christopher steel you probably have to charge him, too. the fact of the matter is there's problems all around

here. >> i think in the exchanges they made pretty clear and we learned a week ago they were getting information to then direct your call me because obama wanted to know everything we're doing. to say he knew nothing about it would be a stretch at best. the american people in my view are looking at 13 indictments of russian national saying a million dollars was given by a buddy of vladimir putin to try and create social media chaos and no outcome on the election. a lot of folks are thinking, when both the indictment of leadership and folks in the fbi who did try to meddle in the election process. peter stzrok, linda page need an insurance plan may be being alike and people are concerned. eboni: a lot of people are not concerned with the nuñez memo at this point because the russian indictments seem to be taken out. back to your point, garland, about what president obama and his administration probably

know, certainly evidence to support that saying he didn't want to meddle was reported he didn't want to look like he was intact and it in favor of hillary clinton. is that a legitimate reason for president obama if he knew to not intercede? certainly. there is a line for is an investigation going on. as we know, when there's an investigation of this nature, oftentimes the president for the attorney general as the arbiters of the president should back away from myth and allow it to happen. >> he wasn't determined -- there is an allegation of a national security threat. there was anything that actually changed. >> president obama did not talk to the director of the fbi for the attorney general would not have any involvement. we clearly know, go back to peter stzrok and lisa page. director comey also said in the testimony he'd only met with president obama three occasions, twice in 20 team.

now we know in a memo from former national security adviser rice that he met with president obama january 5th, 2017 with vice president biden. he knew more than he let on. eboni: quickly because we don't have much time. he actually was saying on fox news earlier this weekend that certainly they will be called in a second, that basically talking about the fact rod rosenstein said plainly that there was not necessarily in a collision evidence at this point in time. president trump sees that as a vindication. josh, is the president premature? we know this is an ongoing investigation. >> is involved in helping the russians. clearly, no one denies the russians tried to interfere in a pointer fashion with the election. eboni: the president did question that at some point. >> early on, they quickly got

past that. they don't agree the russians tried to intervene or have an effect. at the end of the day the term campaign had no involvement and now these 13 rationales -- they had no effect on the outcome of the election. to use hillary linford, and nothing burger here. eboni: at this point, the doj see no evidence of trump collusion so far. >> i agree. eboni: thank you up for joining. when we come back, president trump said he left the many signals of the parkland shooter. did the fbi dropped the ball? plus, nobody on capitol hill seems to agree on how to fix immigration. we will discuss plans on the table and what is best for the so-called dreamers. >> when we pass this will, will we once more for the american people in one more simply get the legal status for people who

enter the country illegally? hi, i'm bob harper,

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eboni: the northeast is digging out after a snowstorm hit the area saturday night. the snow will soon be gone as warmer weather moves into the area. some spots with highs in the 70 are expected on wednesday. going to be nice. >> we are learning more and the more we learn, the worse it seems to get. exactly how many warning signs the fbi in line for sneddon asked about the parkland gunman. president trump treated the fbi failure was quote, very sad. adam housley looking into the warning signs and what was done about them. reporter: president trump of course did tweet that out and referred some of the ways he's criticized the fbi and others have as well. we will question them for some

of the missed warning signs. there's other signs as well about the fbi. a number of different ways that potentially this killer could have been taken off the streets or in some ways not allowed to get guns. the gun debate is part of this whole thing. there is precedent for tougher gun laws. a lot of public records come interviews with friends, acquaintances that they had obvious mental health issues. one for snow was notified about his behavior and yet nothing was done. florida department of children and emily investigated him for cutting himself in posting a snapchat video online. significant school disciplinary records as well. he's been diagnosed with autism and adhd. all of this, plus the fbi come a attorney general jeff sessions really questioning and looking for improvement in the system. >> if a person is hearing voices and he is making threats to shoot and kill innocent people, and that person is subject to being taken to a legal official

in being declared a subject i'm having mental health treatment. i think our problem existed in this case. i can't say for certain, but we will see if stocks go by. >> attorney general jeff sessions this morning on espn. the killer legally purchased his rifle that he used to kill seven people. we talked to law enforcement when you look at reactions coming across not only the federal level, but the attorney general, state officials in florida, how does this happen he was reported to law enforcement numerous times, both locally and federally and he has the mental health issues. at this hour. this is a step in their right direction for a change in ways the question remains as to what

kind of deal and elected officials. it pushes a lot of negotiations and the politics involved. nothing is ever certain. leland: nothing is ever certain in this town. it seems to be gridlock in more talk and promises. adam housley in los angeles, thank you. eboni: coming up, the clock ticking for a fix on daca and immigration but they appear to be no closer to a deal. what is stopping the immigration debate on the hill. we will pick it up next.

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solve the issue and then he proposed his own plan. >> i would be willing right here to support enough for two grams per minute citizenship to whatever number of illegal immigrants on the country tomorrow if you will make this part of the deal they can't vote for 15 to 25 years. >> than 4280 from the right. podcast on the columnist "boston herald," michael graham joins us now. whenever i hear conservatives talk about immigration it reminds me of the old group about lawyers asked by the nougat fixed opinions. >> normally i would agree with you, but there are pieces people have rallied around. one is to lower the idea of the wall. leland: michael, all conservatives can get behind border security, but in terms of actually fixing daca are dealing

with the immigration reform part of this, conservatives -- no conservative can get on the same page as anyone else. >> the fundamental thing that the people who have seen this football play again and again is okay, if you get a deal that grants people amnesty today, what happens to the illegal immigrant who shows up tomorrow. will there be enforcement after this? you're always operating in the area distress because nobody believes the law will be enforced tomorrow. what we've seen, whether it was right in for the clinton bush era or when the obama started talking about things, and the thing you always saw was that there be a surge of people at the border to take advantage of every deal and that is what conservatives want to avoid. >> some other things being batted around in the senate this past week despite the bipartisan coup by jan moman didn't come up at the end of the week and then we had this come with ted cruz

on "fox and friends" friday. >> why would republicans be galloping to the left of barack obama. they've got to get something up and you only have 51 votes. >> mark my words. if republican majorities in congress pass a citizenship for millions of people in amnesty, i think it is quite likely we lose both houses of congress. >> mr. cruise is not alone in not sought. >> hello? leland: mr. graham is fair. i don't know if anyone can hear me. somehow we lost mr. graham. it was not one of those aren't schwarzenegger moments where he could hear the question. i suspect he wanted to respond to that. we will work on getting him back a little later in the show. in the meantime we'll take a quick break. what is coming up? eboni: when we return, the latest of team u.s.a. we will even talk to olympians

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leland: welcome back and welcome back michael graham of the "boston herald" who i'm told can

now hear us. i promise the viewers you would have a great answer to the ted cruz soundbite that we played in which he said if republican majorities have citizenship for millions of people, i think it is quite likely we would lose both houses of congress. thoughts. >> mansur, ted cruz, you are fired. what they mean by that is easily made on the trump factor. if donald trump was more credibility stands up and says this is a good deal that protects the borders, stops the flow of drugs and illegal as i stand by it and it will go a long way to confirm it's okay. i really believe having talked about this issue -- leland: michael, hold on. the trump factor is unquestionably important, unquestionably something that everyone has failed to put in for a long time until it rears its head. however, when it came for

example to the tax bill, details didn't come to the white house. they came down. a lot of congressmen you talked to were even supporters of trample say we really don't know where he stands. we don't know where his red lines are. if you want to have the trump or, don't you have to have trump leadership? >> that's a terrible idea. but the product together and then burn the salesman and have been solid. that is why tax reform works and why obama kerry didn't. here is the deal. you talked to hard-core immigration restriction advocates, and they will tell you they know that a widespread deportation program is just not realistic. tree into so ted cruz and his group are just posturing is what you are saying? >> he is not for amnesty. i guarantee whatever comes out of this comment come support support that they won't call it amnesty. if you get real meaningful

enforcement for the future, if people see that there's not another wave of new illegals to take advantage, if they see the borders are working, they will forgive when it comes to people here a long time without a criminal record to stay. i hear that again and again, people i thought you got to send them all home are now saying that never going to happen. we've got to stop this from happening in the future. leland: maybe point out the divide for more conservatives in congress are publicly and where they would be willing to go privately if the president got behind the deal. michael, thank you. >> my pleasure, thank you. leland: and you could hear us the whole time. ♪ eboni: team u.s.a. going all out for the gold at pyeongchang winter olympics, topping the metal cow charts as norway and lead with nine gold in nine over. germany trails them with nine of

their own gold medals in only five silver. with much more in the olympics, will bring in a four-time olympian, lauryn williams. she's the first american woman to medal in both the summer and winter games. she recently retired, such a young age they are and she's locked in the olympics from her home in dallas, texas area thanks for being with us. >> so great to be on. eboni: your feet in your comprehensive -- millions of other americans. in an age where people like to put individuals in boxes, you are this come you are not so you can do this other thing. you're very successful successful meddling in two different number olympic games in the track and field arena and then you go on and you medal in the winter olympic games in bob's wedding. what motivated you to make that transition? >> the power of being able to adapt is exactly what i did it as having a hard time managing my weight as a track and field

athlete. my career was coming to an end, but i still had world-class speed. it wasn't enough to get me to the games once again, but what can i do with this speed? they were looking for heavier athletes that were also fast and i fit the bill. leland: you looked at what was working in your favor, but didn't focus on as you say the weight issue. you decided to pay that into working to your advantage, that's ending up meddling in the winter games here that's incredible. how would you encourage other people to find a way to make their disadvantages work for them. >> i would say don't focus on the things you don't have to focus on what you do have and where you can apply those skills. it's important for athletes and people worldwide to save what am i working on and how can i pivot back to something else that will take me in the next direction in life and opportunities out there. eboni: absolutely appeared on a talk about your specific experience.

he did make that silver medal in was in russia and we all know historic way america and russia had a very up-and-down political relationship. when you think about the olympians in pyeongchang right now, south korea, very much in that neighborhood with all of this going on with north korea, do you think that is distracting for the olympians or do think it is contributing to some of the challenges getting up on that metal board? >> when you are in the olympic village, you are in the zone. you don't have a lot of time to think about the politics and what's going on. you have the countries and avenues that represent different areas of the world that you feel nothing but loving community and the olympic village. i don't think that is distracting america not late. it is the story for the rest of the world, but not when you're in that village associating with others and socializing. eboni: you currently work as a financial planner in one of the things you do is help athletes,

former athletes especially manage their wealth. we saw certainly some of the vast some of these athletes go onto a tremendous endorsement success, but that is not the case for most athletes. can you talk a little bit about life after the spotlight of the olympic games. >> definitely. the reason i started my business was because i saw the gap. no one was helping athletes really figure out their finances. there is millionaires they get lots of sponsorship deals and then there's people who live in their car to pursue their olympic games. i feel like it's really important and everyone has a budget to pursue what it is they want to do and understand how their money can work for them to do that and i'm really passionate about helping athletes another millennialist understand their finances on a real basic level. i'm big on financial literacy. financial planning is not just investing enough that people think of when they think a financial planner. eboni: we know it's grueling and excruciating, but it's also very expensive. when it comes to sponsors and

sponsorships and you obviously were successful in the winter and summer games around that, what type of advice can you give people who want to make it a dream, want to make it a goal but are concerned about the financial aspects? >> i would say make a plan. a lot of people say you sacrifice a lot to become an olympian. i say you make a choice to become olympian. in bobsled i learned ways to stretch a dollar that she wouldn't even believe. you can go after your dreams and people will support u.s. to go after your dream. don't be afraid to speak up as you try to get the sponsorship deals in your local community. having a plan in place, a budget in place to pursue your dreams is number one. eboni: you certainly would know best are the first american woman to medal in both the summer and winter olympic games. incredible. leland. leland: one of the biggest races in nascar just a few minutes away from the action. we will tell you where you can catch all the daytona 500 action. coming up.

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>> the roar at daytona begins just 30 minutes from now. it says orlando florida there. it is actually daytona beach florida. the 200 lap race starts in just about half hour. danica patrick who announced she is retiring later this year is still looking for a daytona 500 win. you can catch all the action on your local fox television network channel. check your local listings for

that. there's a lot to talk about on fox news sunday today. the daytona 500 won't come up. i can promise you that. a lot of interesting political discussions coming up there. it's been great having you this weekend. >> thanks for another weekend. it's been fun. >> it's been fun. >> i'm chris wallace on the special edition of fox news sunday, the gunman charged with murdering 17 people at a florida high school left a trail of warning signs. why were so many red flags missed? >> no child, no teacher, should ever be in danger in an american school. >> we're going to find out what happened here. and what we're going to do is we're going to have a real conversation about how we're going to stop it. >> this hour we will get the latest on the investigation into the school massacre, the lives lost. >> i sent her to school yesterday. she was supposed to be safe. >> and what led a troubled teen to buy