molly: police facing more questions about the deadly shooting the killed 19 children and two teachers, 20 officers waited in the hallway outside the classroom for more than 45 minutes during the attack. law enforcement official calls the delay, quote, the wrong decision. welcome to fox news live. kevin:eric is taking the day

off. we have two other major stories we are following. as the nation mourns those killed in texas more victims of the mass shooting in buffalo, new york are laid to rest. vice president kamala harris attending a funeral for one of the 10 people killed in a racist attack at a supermarket earlier this month. memorial day weekend kicking off the summer travel season but sky high gas prices have many people thinking twice about hitting the road. wait until you see the prices, christina coleman, we begin with jeff paul who has the latest from texas. >> reporter: the more we learn about this mass shooting the harder it gets for this community to understand what happens, despite prior reporting by investigators we are learning the suspect was not confronted by anyone as he entered this school.

texas dps investigators are saying a teacher a minute before the suspect crashed his truck into a ditch near the school went outside, propped open the door and went back inside the school. we are learning 19 officers stood in the hallway of the school for an hour before border patrol agents shot up after getting the master key to enter the classroom and kill the suspect while the clock was ticking, investigators disclosed children were calling 911 begging operators to send help. the local incident commander believed the mass shooting was turned into a barricaded man situation but looking at it that was the wrong call. >> the benefit of hindsight of course it was the wrong decision. there is no excuse for that. i wasn't there but i am telling you from what we know. there should have been an entry as soon as you can.

>> reporter: as this community tries to navigate that what happened many are taking time to represent the 19 kids and two teachers who were killed, some laid flowers, others stood in silence not knowing how this could happen. when grandmother who lost her granddaughter sending a powerful and emotional message. >> the babies, the kids, don't forget them. please do something about it, i beg you. >> reporter: those are the very people that president biden is hoping to come here when they arrive tomorrow to comfort this community, very much broken. chris mack thank you so much.

molly: a top texas law enforcement officials as local police made the wrong decision waiting to breach the classroom. let's bring in fox news contributor ted williams, former homicide detective. before we start, to be clear, seeking answers, asking questions is not being anti-police or anti-law enforcement so let's start here. how can you change an active shooter situation to a barricaded suspect while you have children inside the school and teachers and one of those children in classrooms 111 and 112 repeatedly calling, asking why aren't to the police coming in, pleading send the police in now? how does this happen? >> bottom line is i can't wrap my head around why law enforcement officers would stand around while young

teachers and children are being killed. we are in the fog of war here and what i find troubling is the governor and safety director gave us misinformation where the government says he was misled, the same governor said he was misled has not told us who misled him. he has not told us what heads are going to roll as a result of being misled. here is what we know. it is 11:30. a teacher calls and says we have this shooter in the area. kids got on the cell phones and called for help. they tried to help the authorities by telling them there were children alive in this classroom and the commander on the seam, made the

decision they would not go in and save these kids if they were treated as a barricaded and i can tell you all, 23 years ago after columbine, we learned a lesson, and that is to go in immediately and neutralize the killer and this is what should have been done and it was not done and we don't know how many lives were lost because law enforcement officers did not go in. molly: it is unbelievable, tragic, indescribable when you have parents who were out there like i am armed and ready to go in. i'm going to save my child. you mention the fog of war. in the face of an active shooter, i've never been in the face of an active shooter. were these mistakes due to being over prepared or incompetent?

>> thank you, it was a combination of both. a sad commentary, what you have, 15,000 people there, they never anticipated or expected this kind of scenario or situation. as a result of that, were ill prepared. this is a lesson every city, no matter how small or how large, you have to prepare for these unfortunate incidents. arthel: initially praising them during this first press conference, following the massacre. is it normal as you point out from our enforcement officials to give the governor incorrect information? how does that happen? >> it doesn't normally happen. don't know what happened in

this situation but i believe there is somebody who needs to make some explanation when the governor of the state of texas says he was misled, but then who in the hell misled you? what are you going to do about it, mister governor? there are people in that town who are crying. they want answers. i saw the other day the nra had a convention in houston and the former president spoke, what you need when you got a bad guy is a good guy with a gun. let me tell you, in buffalo, new york, where there was a police officer who had a gun, who came and shot the individual and the individual shot back and killed the buffalo police officer. we need to stop all of this crap and get to the bottom and help people.

you and i have been on this over and over again where people have lost their lives and we say prayers for them and nothing changes. we need something to change. we need someone to cry, to cry for those angels, those 21 angels. arthel: if the officers were outgunned by a killer who used the ddm 4. 7, semi automatic rifle, ar 15 style firearm which gave some of the officers pause to enter the school, why do we need assault style weapons available and easily accessible to any civilian? >> you ask a very good question and the answer is we do not. in 18-year-old who can't buy a

pack of cigarettes can go and buy an assault weapon and go in and massacre 20 one people, 20 one angels. we don't need these kinds of weapons out here. i am not saying you should give up your guns. but this automatic weapon only does one thing. it kills people. you couldn't even eat an animal you shot with this weapon. you need to understand some of these kids had their heads blown off, could not even be identified. the heads are identified by dna. we need to try to take into consideration more laws for our children than we have for guns. arthel: you are right. that is all we can say. we will leave it there. ted williams, thank you.

i want to say this, someone who is 18 years old should not be allowed to buy a beer, at some point they can go into the military. you are trained by proper military officials on how to use weapons. thank you, ted williams. kevin: thank you, this is a fox news alert, the texas school shooting came ten date after another mass shooting killed ten people in a supermarket in buffalo, new york. the vice president, kamala harris, spoke at the funeral of one of the victims. christina coleman has more on that. >> reporter: vice president kamala harris and her husband visited the funeral service for ruth whitfield, the oldest victim of the shooting in buffalo. they are discharged along with new york's governor, the mayor of buffalo and loved ones to pay tribute to this woman and

the life she led. may 14th, whitfield visited her husband at a nursing home before stopping at the top supermarket for groceries and that is when this 86-year-old woman was brutally gunned down. the fbi announced this attack is being investigated as a hate crime and racially motivated violent extremism. the vice president called for peace today at the funeral. >> this is a moment that requires all good people to stand up and say we will not stand for this. enough is enough. we will come together based on what we all know we have in common and we will not let those people who are motivated by hate separate us or make us feel fear. >> reporter: this is the last of the funerals for the 10 victims who were shot and killed in this attack. whitfield is survived by her husband of 68 years, her

children and grandchildren. three other victims were buried yesterday, 62-year-old geraldine talley, andre mcneil and 52-year-old marcus northsun. the 18-year-old loan suspect in this case is been charged with first-degree murder. >> we will not tolerate this. we will stand tall against it, we will rebound against it. we will show how strong we are at all members of the police department and sheriff to provident fbi and state police will fight hate on a daily basis. >> reporter: the vice president and second gentlemen will meet with families of the other victims in buffalo as communities continue to mourn the lives lost in these tragic shootings who rocked the nation over the last few weeks. kevin: thank you, a very tragic story indeed. arthel: very sad, it is memorial day weekend which traditionally means holiday travelers hitting the road, record high gas prices may have

more people keeping their cars parked. demand for gasoline fell this month to one of its lowest levels in nearly a point would. for is at a gas station. >> reporter: only a few of them, the prices here are crazy. we will get to that in a second. you were talking about demand, aaa says this year 4 million fewer americans will be traveling compared to pre-pandemic numbers in 2019 and the record price of gas is a big reason why. $4.60 is the average price per gallon of gasoline in the country. in manhattan $6.39 at this particular gas station, $7.19, i want to show how quickly prices have gone up across the country. the only silver lining here, the difference between right now and last week is one sent but you see bigger differences from last month when it was $4.14.

the average price per gallon of gas and just a year ago at $3.04 a gallon means this memorial day some people are avoiding traveling altogether, others are getting creative to ease the financial burden. >> wouldn't want to sit in a car for 8 hours. >> i am staying open. with gas prices being high and with the pandemic, so much going on, staying close to home. >> reporter: hopefully the people they don't want to sit in the car with freight hours weren't listen to that. in california where the last man was from, the highest gas prices in the country, $6.11 per gallon. arkansas is the cheapest at $4.12 a gallon. there's not a single state in the country avoiding this. this month marks the first time every state in the country is averaging over $4 a gallon. experts say that is not

changing anytime soon. >> i wouldn't expect much relief this summer at the pump especially if americans drive in great numbers, which is what is expected to happen. very little relief in pump prices. >> reporter: aaa says it is normal for prices to stagnate between spring break and memorial day weekend which isn't what we've seen. we team prices continuously go up but with the unofficial start to summer more and more people will be traveling, more demand at gas stations, prices are expected to linger or even increase as we head throughout the summer into the fall months. not what consumers want to hear. arthel: i'm not getting a car with anybody i don't want to be in a car with for more than twee 8 hours. who knows what could happen. thank you very much. not just the pump where americans are feeling pain. record inflation, the price of

everything rising. more on that. james friedman, assistant editor of the wall street journal will join us coming up. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative. my go to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair.

(children giggling) hey, i was, uh, thinking about going back to school to get my masters. i just saw something that said you could do it in a year for, like, $11k. hmm. barista: order eleven! yeah, see you at 11. 1111 masters boulevard, please. gonna be eleven even, buddy.

really? the clues are all around us! some things are too obvious to be a coincidence. at xfinity, we're constantly innovating. and we're working 24/7 to connect you some things are too obvious to more of what you love. we're bringing you the nation's largest gig speed network. available to more homes than anyone else. and with xfi complete, get 10x faster upload speeds. tech upgrades for your changing wifi needs. and advanced security at home and on the go to block millions of threats. only from us... xfinity.

arthel: just in time for hurricane season after hurricane katrina devastated new orleans the army corps of engineers finished an extensive system of floodgates to strengthen levees to protect one of america's greatest cities. at a ceremony yesterday, the completion of the one hundred 30 mile ring of barriers designed to hold out storm surges up to 30 feet. it is the largest civil works project in the history of the army corps of engineers and also includes the world's largest water pumping station. kevin: time for inflation nation, this signals the beginning of the summer holiday season at the summer cookout season but after prices on gas and groceries and every thing else seem to be going up for months and months, there may be a glimmer of hope you friday's report from the fed means anything. inflation gauge showed a slow down for the first time since november of 2020.

what does it mean to you? brit hume's assistant editor at the wall street journal and fox news contributor. i want to show you the gas prices. that is where everybody begins and ends. i filled up today for perspective. it used to cost $44 to fill my gas tank. i philip today and it cost me $87 so if you are trying to drive your car and have the big suv you are over $100, that has to make a big impact. >> it is hitting everywhere, first time in america we had gas over $4 a gallon in all 50 states. we tend to think of places like california having high prices, hitting everywhere. nothing to celebrate, inflation still happening, not as fast as last fall with the multi-decade

high. kevin: this is no time for a victory lap. as you point out the fact is it is not just gas. it is food prices, home heating, diesel for people who have to move goods back and forth all over the country. i am wondering if this is sort of a blip or is it a trend? >> reporter: hard to say. you have these x factors of when china stops locking down so much. will that be a surge in demand for fuel that pushes higher? speaking of fuel, i know people are thinking about gasoline as they drive around. the other issue, you also have a shortage of refinery capacity in the united states and all around the world, we want to be

optimistic. the good news is at least the federal reserve seems focused on the issue. they stopped creating more money. they are talking about raising interest rates. if you want to be optimistic people are still spending. the economy is rolling along. wages which had been trailing inflation just about stayed flat after inflation this past month. little victory, nothing to celebrate. let's hope it continues. kevin: let me push back. americans are spending but that could make taming inflation all the harder, couldn't it? >> absolutely. that is demand and you are concerned because it seems to be people dipping into their cash order, perhaps borrowing because we've been pent-up so long, people want to do the

things they've been meaning to do. they want to travel, they want to go out to restaurants. there's a lot of concern. people are still spending. durable goods as well. demand if they are too many dollars chasing too few goods that created this in the first place. the fed is trying to manage this transition where the money supply comes back into alignment, we have price stability, but it doesn't push the economy into recession. you saw stocks going up at the end of the week, maybe they can pull that off. kevin: they have their hands full because people's credit, frankly spending more and more on credit, could be a lot colder before it gets warmer. thank you as always, appreciate your time. have a good weekend.

arthel: to the war in ukraine, now in its fourth month, russia pounding the last ukrainian stronghold in luhansk, a province in eastern donbas region. the common claims it sees regional railway hub used to ferry arms into ukraine and evacuate citizens. vladimir putin holding a 3 way call today with the leaders of france and germany, and want against the continued transfer of western weapons to ukraine. trey yingst has the latest. >> reporter: good afternoon. russian troops are making small territorial gains in eastern ukraine as leadership in kyiv continues to call for international support. new satellite images show russian military activity around the city. russian troops seized control in these images show the destruction left in the wake of that advance due to artillery

units shelling civilian areas. this is a strategic city, russian troops control more of the danbas region, ukrainians continue to evacuate for many hard-hit areas but this makes those evacuations difficult. the united states and say 4,000 civilians have been killed so far since the war began and that is taking higher each day. which much of the attention on other stories, president zelenskyy is urging the media to stay in ukraine. nvidia message to students at stanford university he had this to say about the ukrainian effort to survive the invasion. >> translator: the extraordinary power of the russian army. army -- ukraine is a country where the russian army continues to wage a war it doesn't want to end. russia is trying to occupy the whole country. >> reporter: this morning there were more air raid sirens

around the capital of kyiv. every ukrainian city remains in russian site. arthel: trey yingst live in kyiv. kevin: the us has a do dominant covariant as cases are rising across the country. the question is how is this strain different? we asked doctor janette nash what next. hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

doctor

hi, i'm william devane. did you know there's only been two times in american history - two - when the national debt was larger than gross domestic product? world war ii - and right now. that's a deep hole. and i don't know how we'll climb out of it. that's why i buy gold from rosland capital. rosland capital is a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital to receive your free rosland guide to gold,

gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochure. with rosland, there are no gimmicks, no hassles... and they have fast, reliable shipping. ask yourself. are you safe? make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. kevin: the nra holding its annual convention in houston as scheduled but it does come days after the massive school shooting in uvalde, texas. multiple protests outside the convention while inside, speakers ranging from donald trump to texas senator ted cruz have addressed the nra.

>> reporter: good to see you. we are standing outside the george brown suspension center in downtown houston. you can see the protesters starting together, they've been doing this loosely this afternoon. the protest event scheduled for later this afternoon. 55,000 people are in attendance this weekend according to the nra convention. critics called on the gun lobby to cancel this event out of respect for the victims in uvalde and there were multiple cancellations by performers and politicians, donald trump said it is important to keep the commitment. as did texas senator ted cruz. >> far easy to slander one's political adversaries and demand responsible citizens forfeit their constitutional rights than it is to examine

the cultural sickness giving birth to unspeakable acts of evil. >> outside the venue protesters have been calling for them to cancel. many here calling for changes in our nation's gun laws. >> i'm all for second amendment rights but assault weapons have nothing to do with me protecting my person and my home. you don't need assault weapons to do that. i don't hunt with an ar 15. >> mass shooting stopped, how? with an didn't do it, that guns don't shoot by themselves, you need somebody behind the trigger to pull it. >> after the 2018th school massacre, governor rick scott signed a bill into law but raised the minimum age to purchase a firearm from 18 to 21 adding a 3 day waiting period.

in 1999 after the columbine mass shooting the nra was scheduled hold the convention in denver 10 days after the shooting. there were calls to cancel. it refused but did shorten the event to one day. the nra has only canceled its annual meeting twice and that was last year and the year before due to the pandemic. kevin: i covered that before. it is a massive event. it would take a lot to can sell it. thank you as always. arthel: the cdc says another version of omicron is the dominant coronavirus variant in the us. is called be a 2. 1.2. 1. it accounts for 58% of all us cases. health officials say there's no evidence it causes more severe

illnesses than earlier versions. looking at the big picture there's been 84 million covid cases in the us with 767,000 infections in the last two and days totaling the death toll topping 1 million people. let's bring in dr. jeanette nesheiwat. you knew this was coming. what's the reason for the rise in covid cases? >> reporter: i'm not surprised and we will continue to see spikes and surges that level off and we will see it again in the fall and the winter. human behavior, living our lives and doing what we should be doing and viruses naturally mutate, we all know what to do to protect ourselves and make sure you are at the lowest risk possible. 90% of what we are seeing, more

contagious, today, only had -- they were very mild, that is a good thing. arthel: referring to wearing masks? recently -- i feel very strongly, people should be doing that. how much does relaxed mandates factor into this rise in covid cases. >> reporter: if you are wearing an and 95 mask that will give you a lot of protection, makes a difference, if you are

indoors and it is truly crowded and you are a high risk individual and it makes sense to protect your self if it is not a high-quality mask of a it may not be that much of a benefit. it's important to look at one aspect of protection like a mask but make sure you are vaccinated with a booster if you are eligible on that. arthel: it has to cover your nose and mouth. it drives me nuts when i see that. by now, most people expect to get covid if they haven't already and are no longer afraid of it because getting covid does not mean you're going to die. is that the right attitude or the right way to look at this? >> we made such trauma does progress over the last two years i don't think we should be fearful or be afraid of acquiring this virus. if you haven't already hired it you are in the minority. even i dodged it for two years and it got me. it is important to understand

we have come such a long way. we have antiviral. one of my patients who tested positive who was a senior citizen, sent them to the hospital to get monoclonal antibodies. another patient has diabetes, no problem with the antiviral. we are in a different placement we have control over and it is no longer the nightmare it was at the beginning of the pandemic or over the holidays season recently when we first dealt with omicron, it was a disaster but right now absolutely not. get back to the basics of remembering how to protect yourself especially if you don't have natural immunity, you can get vaccine immunity with your booster and know your risk. arthel: there's been a 28% increase of covid infections in the past two weeks. more than 100,000 new confirmed cases in many infections not reported as you know and documented so that number could

be higher. covid is a novel virus. how much is known about long covid? >> we are two years into this virus. i had some patients still dealing with brain fog, fatigue, weird rashes, persistent cough, we are learning day by day, what we are doing with patients, take care of their symptoms, get you into sia pulmonologist, maybe steroids, pulmonary toiletry. we are learning day by day how to combat long covid and prevent long covid. some literature suggests getting a booster, getting vaccinated, making sure you don't catch severe symptoms or acquire severe symptoms. these things can protect you. how do you prevent severe symptoms? make sure you are not deficient

in vitamin d, make sure you are not a smoker, make sure you are getting enough fruits and vegetables. long covid is definitely a serious issue. a recent study just came out by the cdc showing even if you had mild symptoms of covid down the road you could potentially develop psychiatric issues, neurological issues, kidney disease, we want to protect your self but at the same time, find that life balance to protect ourselves physically and mentally. we don't want to deprive ourselves of doing anything that could have an emotional mental impact down the road. arthel: thank you for joining us, take care. kevin: meanwhile as we continue, west virginia reaching $161 million settlement with drugmakers in and opioids suits. a chance to speak with the state's attorney general,

patrick morrisy will talk about the fight against the opioid crisis next. you threw good money away when you bought those glasses. next time, go to america's best - where two pairs and a free exam start at just $79.95. can't beat that. can't beat this, either. book an exam today at americasbest.com i'm steve, i lost 138 pounds in nine months on golo and taking release. since taking release, my sleep is way better. my inflammation has gone way down. i'm nonstop now, i feel way better than i did before. i don't sit down in life anymore. ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u put it all on the line. u do it all. so u bring ubrelvy. it can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within 2 hours... without worrying if it's too late or where you are. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks a protein believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. migraine pain relief starts with u.

learn how abbvie can help you save. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine.

arthel: a year after the surfside florida condo collapse, families who lost loved ones reached billion dollars settlement with the condo association. this comes after the state legislature passed a measure overcoming condo safety measures. governor ron desantis will sign that into law. the middle of the night last june 24th when part of the 12 story champlain tower fell, crawled onto itself killing people sleeping inside. kevin: a tentative settlement on the table in a west virginia

trial focusing on the opioid crisis. the state and two pharmaceutical giant reach a deal of one hundred 60 one. $5 million as closing arguments were such to begin in the 7-week trial. overstating the benefits. we bring in attorney general patrick morristhey. it is never -- not a moment to celebrate but it is a moment to have righteous indignation, what happened to the people of your state and you are doing the right thing. proponents say, by defending them, they did so much damage. >> it is a fair assessment and many people watching, west virginia was the epicenter of the opioid epidemic. where there's culpability there needs to be accountability. the settlement and many others

we reached are really advancing toward that goal. kevin: j and j had one. a number of companies completed settlements, working outta settlement. in this case the $165 million settlement, working out the bottom line. dotting the i and crossing ts before all is said. >> that is right. we reached a tentative half million dollars settlement and we previously reached the settlement with janssen for $99 million. with all the manufacturing related cases, we have reached $296 million from these companies but the key is to make sure the money is spent wisely and we think it is critical to spend money targeted to those who need it

most so the money doesn't go down the rathole. kevin: that is so well said. i just want to give you an opportunity to share what it means to hold companies accountable to the people of your state and the second part of the question, is what you are doing in west virginia more or less a template for other states? >> i will start with the second piece, west virginia is doing innovative work to fight the opioid epidemic not only because of these settlements but the reality is west virginia will have the highest per capita settlements in many cases double for national amount suggested west virginia should pay. the only reason national settlements, they didn't recognize to solve the problem you have to focus on where the intensity of the epidemic

occurred, not have a random population base, how about we took a great risk to do the right thing. it is key we spend the money wisely and we set up a structure to allow the money to go over holistically with supply, demand and educational perspective. they are attacking the gateway, flooding over the border from mexico, the fentanyl, people are dying and the body bags are lined up. this is one way we stop the gateway affect, so we don't have a repeat of this crisis. kevin: in credit job by your team, the ag, thank you for your time, we appreciate it. >> appreciate it. 50 minutes after the hour, we will be right back.

at the bottom of the trail. oh, man. hey! open up! the redesigned chevy silverado. with a sophisticated, high-tech interior... open the door! it's easy to forget it's a truck. ♪♪ - thanks. - nice truck! it was. find new style. find new roads.

[lazer beam and sizzling sounds] ♪♪

getting guns off our streets. one democrat's determined to get it done. attorney general rob bonta knows safer streets start with smarter gun control. and bonta says we must ban assault weapons. but eric early, a trump republican who goes too far defending the nra and would loosen laws on ammunition and gun sales. because for him, protecting the second amendment is everything. eric early. too extreme, too conservative for california.

self-driving cars. too conservative our power grid. water treatment plants. hospital systems. they're all connected to the internet... and vladimir putin or a terrorist could cause them all to self-destruct... a cyber 9-11 that would destroy our country. i'm dan o'dowd and i wrote the software that keeps our air defenses secure. i approved this message because i need your vote for u.s. senate to send a message... congress needs to fix this. arthel: bikers and -- the rolling to remember ride in honor of america's prisoners of war and those killed.

at one of those rallies in dc. lucas? >> reporter: that is right. this memorial day weekend, more than 1 million americans killed fighting the country's wars dating back to the american revolution. the event started it yesterday at the veterans memorial at national cathedral, jon stewart, longtime advocate of legislation before congress, spoke to the crowd here. >> come out here today looking for support of the american people and what do we have behind me? veterans organizations, veterans, their families, this country can't be this broken. >> reporter: tomorrow, rolling to remember which used to be writing thunder, riding around the nation's capital. you remember the sacrifice for

this country's freedom. arthel: thank you very much, we will be right back. for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ allergies don't have to be scary. wi spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good.

>> are you the stargazer, if you wanted a closer look at mars and jupiter you will get a chance this weekend. the two planets will be visible in the predawn sky, appearing close together in the mars

jupiter conjunction. just above the horizon in the east southeastern sky, when you're getting ready to go to the gym. arthel: you've got this absolutely. you know i'm motivated. nice to be with you. we are back at 4:00 pm eastern. >> welcome to the editorial report. all too familiar tragedy unfolding in texas, salvador ramos opened fire killing more than 20, the profile emerging of the gunmen is depressingly familiar as well. a teenage loner with a bullied child, immersed in video games.